Lisp Infrastructure Development and Distribution (breakout group)

Christophe Rhodes

 We have recently seen a dramatic improvement in the ease of assembly and use of freely- 
available Lisp software. In addition to support from Linux distributions, the development and 
propagation of tools such as asdf and asdf-install has made it noticeably easier than in the 
past for the individual user to configure and maintain a large body of software for their own 
use. Nevertheless, there are deficiencies in the current infrastructure which, if addressed, would 
further lower the barrier to participation in this ecosystem and allow the easier development 
of more code. This breakout session aims to identify and begin to address these deficiencies.
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