19:02:32_deathbetter to just work on lists instead of pretending that you're dealing with multiple values..
19:03:57phoeI have a function that returns multiple values.
19:04:05Bikefor the argument lists you can do (loop for l = lists then (mapcar #'cdr l) until (some #'endp l) collecting (multiple-value-list (apply function (mapcar #'first l))))
0:54:37ElronndI'm trying a to learn webdev with lisp. I looked at a few frameworks, and what I found were clack and ningle, which seemed nice and simple. But I have problems with both of them
0:55:02Elronndwith ningle, with this simple script, http://sprunge.us/aYTF, when I run it it says it worked and it's listening. But it's definitely not listening
0:55:37Elronndwith clack, there's a minimal example that says to pass it a lambda taking an env. But it doesn't tell you what things are in the 'env', so how tf do you get at the env?
0:57:08resttimeElronnd: I'm running your example and I get "HHHG" when I visit localhost:5000
1:14:10Elronndis there a guide to emacs somewhere? Or should I just dive in?
1:16:12resttimeThe Paredit package would be a nice addition to check out as well if you're not too overwhelmed with new stuff. It helps with manipulating/balancing parenthesis.
1:18:18resttimeI'd say learn how to configure the emacs to manage packages, get the recommended ones, and then dive in.
1:18:47resttimeSo in VIM that would be like "Go get pathogen and install ctrl-p" etc.
5:02:32jasomElronnd: https://jasom.github.io/clack-tutorial/pages/getting-started-with-clack/ please tell me any questions about clack not answered there so I can improve it (it's still a draft)
5:03:16jasomElronnd: and it includes a link to the official docs for what env is: http://quickdocs.org/lack/#the-environment