About
About Common-Lisp.net
A home for Common Lisp projects and user groups since 2003.
Common-Lisp.net provides hosting for projects and user groups related to the programming language Common Lisp.
The site is maintained by volunteers, under the non-profit that holds it. Please consider volunteering some of your time and attention, or using its services to help cover what it costs to run.
Its source is on gitlab.common-lisp.net. The site is written in Common Lisp and served by Gendl.
If you want to host a project, read about project hosting. If you have questions, suggestions or comments about this site, or simply wish to reach the current maintainers, send the admins a request or write to admin@common-lisp.net.
Who runs it
Common-Lisp.net is held by the Stichting Common Lisp Foundation, a non-profit foundation registered in the Netherlands. Its purpose, in the words of its bylaws, is to promote the use and development of the Common Lisp programming language: by promoting and facilitating meetings, conferences and networking; by promoting the development of de-facto standard functionality for Common Lisp with publicly available source code; and by allied activities consistent with those aims.
All of its work is done by volunteers. Its board meets every month, usually on the first Wednesday, and welcomes members of the community; ask for an invitation at clf@cl-foundation.org. The board, the bylaws and the payment policy are at cl-foundation.org.
Maintenance
Common-Lisp.net has been run for many years by a number of volunteers.
Currently active maintainers
- Dave Cooper
- Georgiy Tugai
- Erik Huelsmann
Previous maintainers
- Mark Evenson
- Mariano Montone
- Erik Enge
- Drew Crampsie
- Hans Hübner
- C. Yang
- Mario S. Mommer
Licence
The program that serves this site is free software under the
GNU Affero General Public License,
version 3 or later; its source is linked from the foot of every page.
That covers everything under clnet/ in the repository, including the
words of the pages written in Lisp (this one among them).
The content pages -- the files under content/: the libraries and
companies lists, the FAQ, the projects hub, the news -- are under a
Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.
Text that someone would like under CC BY too can move out of the
program into content/, where the page then reads it.
Something wrong or missing here? Edit this page on GitLab.