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One of the many nice things of PicoLisp is that it comes with a built-in database. This makes it easy to collect and store our own data, for example via a mobile app. But not all data is best represen…
In the last two posts, we have built a little app that shows the current location and displays the nearest ice cream shops: https://picolisp-explored.com/an-openstreetmap-app-written-in-picolisp-pt-1…
This is the third part of a little series which explains how to write a small app in PicoLisp that shows the nearest ice cream shops nearby. You might want to read the first two parts first: https://…
Now it's almost summer and definitely time to finish the blog post about the PicoLisp Ice Cream Finder! This is a continuation of this post, where we explained how to work with Google Maps and OpenStr…
Actually this is post no. 99 on this blog, so it might seem a little late... but I think it's never too late to ask a legitimate question: Why should I read this blog? To be honest: You won't find Pic…
In the last post, we discussed what functional programming actually means. The functional programming paradigm: distinguishes clearly between "actions" (functions with side effects) and "calculation…
Given that this blog is called "Functional Programming in PicoLisp", I think we should now finally clarify what functional programming actually means. In this post, I want to introduce two definitions…
To conclude our "PicoLisp for Beginners" Series, we should talk about naming conventions, and finally create our first own little program! Naming Conventions PicoLisp has a few naming conventions tha…
This is the first part of the "Getting Started with PicoLisp"-Series. Installing PicoLisp is easy and doesn't require much space on the system: 3.2 MB to be exact (plus obviously some space for your …
Welcome to my blog! Nice to meet you. I'm Mia, and in this blog, I would like to introduce to you a very interesting small programming language, PicoLisp. I started to play around in it recently, and…
