Yet another Lisp related screencast
Posted: Mon Dec 15, 2008 2:43 am
Hi there,
because I liked the excellent Lisp screencasts of Marco Baringer and Rainer Joswig and due to the lack of additional freely available stuff like the beforementioned, I've thought about creating comprehensive tutorial-like screencasts myself. So, during the past summer I began with the creation of a tutorial on writing a simple raytracer in Common Lisp, consisting of multiple screencasts. As I unfortunately do not have the time for further work on it, I finally decided to make the present state available.
Please note that I do not claim to be a Lisp uber-professional and thus you may or may not encounter a few mistakes. The ones I know about have been mentioned and corrected in the subsequent screencast respectively.
If you like what you see or should you wish to contact me, I'm looking forward to hearing from you. You can find my email address as well as the mentioned work at http://home.in.tum.de/~lehmanna/lisp-tutorial.html.
Also, please note that the first part is a neccessary prerequisite for its successors. Anyways, IMHO the more interesting and explanatory stuff starts from Part 2.
because I liked the excellent Lisp screencasts of Marco Baringer and Rainer Joswig and due to the lack of additional freely available stuff like the beforementioned, I've thought about creating comprehensive tutorial-like screencasts myself. So, during the past summer I began with the creation of a tutorial on writing a simple raytracer in Common Lisp, consisting of multiple screencasts. As I unfortunately do not have the time for further work on it, I finally decided to make the present state available.
Please note that I do not claim to be a Lisp uber-professional and thus you may or may not encounter a few mistakes. The ones I know about have been mentioned and corrected in the subsequent screencast respectively.
If you like what you see or should you wish to contact me, I'm looking forward to hearing from you. You can find my email address as well as the mentioned work at http://home.in.tum.de/~lehmanna/lisp-tutorial.html.
Also, please note that the first part is a neccessary prerequisite for its successors. Anyways, IMHO the more interesting and explanatory stuff starts from Part 2.