Section I - Lisp is Power
1. Getting Started
2. Our First Lisp Program!
3. The Basic Philosophy Behind Lisp
Section II - Lisp is Symmetry
4. Conditions
5. Learning Lisp Text and Console Programming... By Building a Text Game Engine!
6. Interacting with the World: Reading and Printing in Lisp
6.5. Lambda- A Function So Important It Deserves It's Own Chapter
7. More About Lists
8. This Ain't Your Daddy's Wumpus
9. Advanced Data Types and Generic Programming
Section III- Lisp is Hacking
10. Loop and Format: The Seedy Underbelly of Lisp
11. The Format Function
12. Working with Streams
13. Let's Create A Web Server!
14. Land of Lisp- Secrets of the Seven Guilds
Section IV- Lisp is Science
15. Functional Programming is Beautiful
16. Macros
17. Dice of Doom- Advanced Techniques
18. Making Dice of Doom More Fun
(this is an old TOC- There'll be a few more chapters not in this list)
Will you be covering integrating with any graphics libraries (say OpenGL or similar)?
Step 1: Write REPL game
Step 2: Write a web server from scratch using sockets
Step 3: Write an SVG library
Step 4: Implement an inline SVG-based HTML5 browser frontend for the gameI don't know the extent of your book, but navigating asset management has been a bit of a challenge. I know there's a few libraries out there but docs/examples are at a premium. I'm using cl-devil and looked at freeimage, also looking for 3d model importing and the like.
I was so disappointed by what a racist David Ahl turned out to be. (He was responsible for the incredibly disrespectful "Ninja-Endo" character in late-80s Atari comics.)
http://www.atariage.com/magazines/magazine_page.html?Magazin...
On it he seems to express rather conservative and religious views; make of that what you will.
Conrad, I am from the D.C. area; I have been putting off coming to D.C. Fringe for ages until I got a call from Australia and I was told I was on next week's flight. What a bummer. I lived in Arlington Virginia (on Columbia Pike, right near Falls Church and Alexandria) and I worked in the city at 17 and N. How on bloody earth did I miss a Lisp meeting I would never understand; where I live, I am lucky to find a computer programmer.