Lisp Programming Language – Full Course for Beginners

In this Lisp for beginners course, @the-lisper will teach you why this elegant programming language has influenced computer science for over 60 years. Lisp's elegant approach to handling code as data, combined with its powerful macro system and functional programming paradigms, offers developers unique insights into program architecture that remain relevant and influential across modern languages like Python, JavaScript, and Rust.

⭐️ Contents ⭐️
- 0:00:00 Common Lisp #1 - Installation
- 0:06:45 Common Lisp #2 - Playing with the REPL
- 0:13:04 Common Lisp #3 - Local variables and branching
- 0:28:42 Common Lisp #4 - Looping with dotimes and do
- 0:39:17 Common Lisp #5 - What are lists?
- 0:48:47 Common Lisp: 4 ways to build lists
- 0:56:28 Common Lisp: Introduction to macros (for beginners)
- 1:08:10 Common lisp: macro vs functions (for beginners)
- 1:18:00 Common LISP: Destructuring and more!
- 1:24:23 Getting started with packages in Common LISP
- 1:32:00 Prevent Macro Name Conflict with (gensym)
- 1:36:32 Mastering Inheritance and Polymorphism with CLOS: An Introduction
- 1:42:12 Mastering Inheritance and Polymorphism with CLOS: Multi-methods
- 1:47:21 Common Lisp Debugging: Essential Tips and Techniques
- 1:54:51 Exploring the Condition System of Common Lisp
- 2:04:53 Mastering Built-in Types in Common Lisp (or how I got 3x faster execution with the same algorithm)
- 2:13:13 Improve Common Lisp Code Clarity With Better Dictionary Literal
- 2:21:30 Manual Memory Management in Common Lisp with CFFI
- 2:28:29 Closures in Common Lisp, when CLOS Is Too Much
- 2:36:08 Tail Recursion With Common Lisp, Do or Don't?
- 2:41:08 Common Lisp: defvar vs defparameter
- 2:46:45 Series: A Functional Approach To Common Lisp
- 2:52:40 Haskell-Like Type System In Common Lisp With Coalton
- 2:59:14 The Loop Macro in Common Lisp: Not Lispy but Convenient
- 3:06:58 Circular list with Common Lisp

🎉 Thanks to our Champion and Sponsor supporters:
👾 Drake Milly
👾 Ulises Moralez
👾 Goddard Tan
👾 David MG
👾 Matthew Springman
👾 Claudio
👾 Oscar R.
👾 jedi-or-sith
👾 Nattira Maneerat
👾 Justin Hual

--

[the-lisper]

Thanks for the interest in the topics of my channel FCC! :)
And thanks to everyone for watching!

[mindfulengineer]

This is AMAZING! Finally CL is getting the much needed attention it deserves

[vindarel]

Common Lisp is awesome and its developer experience is stellar. YES we can use it as of today for little scripts as well as for advanced applications. In doing so, YOU are benefiting from Common Lisp's super-powers: the advanced interactivity (image-based development, way more advanced than say ipython), stability (even though the implementations do improve and ship new features), a stupid fast implementation (SBCL), self-contained binaries, also for web apps (like 19MB the binary with all your assets, dozens of deps and the runtime), fast start-up times (1ms), good compile-time warnings and errors, instantaneous compile-time warnings and errors (because you compile one function at a time with a shortcut while you are *inside* your program), connecting to a running application, even remotely, and inspecting its state or debugging it or doing hot reloads, and so on, and so on. One has to learn different stuff that's all.

[egorm]

Oh wow, I've been waiting for this!!! Thank you so much!!!!

[interboxify]

Common lisp and its repl are awesome! Thanks!)))

[angelmesa]

Finally, it was about time they touched on some dialect of lisp, such as Common Lisp.
Programming languages are not a fad, they are tools.

[ErickArchViz]

Thith ith my favorith programming language!

[corwynvigeland]

OMG! Brackets! So many Brackets! Everywhere!!!

[Frxnb]

I really love Lisp, my first programming language!

[stevewitman]

I use LISP to customize/extend AutoCad.

[agnelodearaujo]

Alberto's channel name is wrong in the description. It's @the-lisper

[jamestakac]

Been a while since I heard mention of this language

[IrizarryBrandon]

One observation so far: in the *my-and* example, it looks like you've defined "or". Rather, *my-and* should be something like:

(defmacro my-and (&rest exprs)
(if (= (length exprs) 1)
(first exprs)
`(if, (first exprs)
(my-and, @(rest

[harunndungu]

You should give a good introduction before diving to teaching

[THEJOHNCALEB]

i think your lisp is cute, don't listen to them man

[belearnt]

Our teacher taught lisp in out first smester in programming fundamentals course... we could not understand anything of it... i have now 8 years of experience of software development but i am still scared of programming due to lisp in first smester... still hate it and hate the professor

[AhsanHabib-mjym]

I guess emacs users are getting a greate surprise ...

[mr.RAND]

What can we do with this language? Please reply.

[fnet]

Did this person even go to school? Why doesn't he know absolutely nothing about how subjects are taught? Some torn-off pieces about the language, unsuccessful poorly visible demonstration tools... It's some kind of useless junk.

[ievgenaznaurov]

To really call this language elegant it lacks some more closing parenthesis at the end of each line.