Welcome to Glitzersachen

Blog Articles

Running Orxite 2 now (2024-03-14)
Orxite 2 has reached feature parity with Orxite 1. The Glitzersachen web site is now generated by Orxite 2.
The Lisp diaries, issue 2 (2023-04-05)
Developing CL-TEST. An emacs interface for CL-TEST. Testing with eight Common Lisp implementations. And problems loading NAMED-READTABLES with MKCL.
Romulan now supports CLIs without sub-commands
Romulan acquires the functionality to define command line interfaces without subcommands.
Releasing Romulan 1.0.0 (first release)
I am hereby releasing the first version (1.0.0) of Romulan. The source is available on Gitlab and on Github. The primary site is, for the moment, Gitlab. Romulan is a declarative interface for the Common Lisp command line parser clingon.
Releasing Sbcl-Script 1.0.1 (first release)
I am hereby releasing the first version (1.0.1) of sbcl-script. The source is available on Gitlab and on Github. The primary site is, for the moment, Gitlab. Sbcl-Script is not a big thing, just a tiny script written in Steel Bank Common Lisp which can be used in a hash-bang line to run a common lisp script.
Releasing Orxite 1.0.1 (first release)
I've released Orxite — my static site generator based on Emacs and Org-Mode — as already promised three days ago. The source is available on Gitlab and on Github. The primary site is, for the moment, Gitlab.
Blogging with Emacs, Org-Mode, Make and Lisp
This blog is a static web-site. For the last year I have been using Hugo to build the HTML-pages, but I have become more and more dissatisfied with the results for various reasons. My solution was, to roll my own static site generator using Lisp as templating language, Gnu Make to control the translation in an extensible way and with Org-Mode sources as first class citizens.
The Lisp diaries, issue 1
Some months ago I started learning Common Lisp, strictly privately, though, since my day job has no use for Lisp. Some very basic ideas where I want to go with Lisp.
Releasing cl-simple-utils 1.0.0 (my first Common Lisp package)
Today I have released my first Common Lisp package: cl-simple-utils, version 1.0.0.