Cedar is an interesting lisp interpreter that focuses on concurrency and immutability. It has a coroutine system called "fibers" that cooperatively multitask in libuv event loops in order to create highly concurrent programs in lisp
;; TODO: put an example here :)
The cedar build process uses CMake, but I never really liked how cmake requires
the user to create a build
directory so the Makefile
does all that for you.
# to clone with dependencies
$ git clone --recursive [email protected]:cedar-lang/cedar.git
$ cd cedar
# compile
$ make
# install
$ sudo make install
Cedar's syntax will highlight correctly with practically any lisp, but because
it's grammar and syntax best resembles Clojure's .edn
format, its usally best
to use that here. In vim, I simply set it's filetype to clojure:
au BufRead,BufNewFile *.cdr set filetype=clojure
This might cause errors if you have special Clojure tools in vim, but it's worked for me so far