I have a minimal amount of experience with Lisp and have read the blog posts on how to implement the basic special forms which are needed to define a Lisp. I'm considering trying to write my own Lisp as a scripting language for a platform whose primary language is something that I don't like. Thing is, I don't really want to write code using a minimal set of primitives. I want to write in a full Lisp.
Are there any "bring your own bootstrap" Lisp implementations, which provide a more full-featured language once the basic primitives have been provided? Something that would let me go more quickly from a couple hundred lines of bootstrap code into a more full fledged language, even if the runtime is slow.
For info, here is how you integrate LispE in a C++ environment:
see: https://github.com/naver/lispe/wiki/3.3-Use-LispE-in-your-C---programs
But doesn't that leave out the jucy bits? This neither shows how to call into LispE from the C/C++ side nor how to call a C/C++ programs functions from LispE code (i.e. neither embedding nor extending). Or did I miss something?
In the case of calling C++ from LispE, there is a directory template, which you can use to create a Makefile and a stub to compile your oan library