Is anyone using ocicl as a systems manager in Common Lisp? Have a look at https://github.com/ocicl/ocicl - I only discovered it now, but it seems to be slightly more modern than quicklisp and it is actively maintained.
Is anyone using ocicl as a systems manager in Common Lisp? Have a look at https://github.com/ocicl/ocicl - I only discovered it now, but it seems to be slightly more modern than quicklisp and it is actively maintained.

For managing versions of development tools like Ruby and Node.js, I had gone through *env tools like rbenv and nodenv , then switched to asdf in 2019. For environment variable management, I had been using direnv since even earlier—2014. Recently, a tool called mise has been gaining attention. I wasn’t particularly having issues, but out of curiosity and the motivation to reduce the number of tools—since I heard mise also has direnv-like functionality—I decided to make the switch. My environment is macOS.
I made a thing, https://gist.github.com/maxnordlund/18a289c1dbcc6639e40af4819d39beda
It's a script to adjust/fix Elixir beam files from asdf so that LSP go to definition works.
Download it and run it like so `elixir adjust_beams.exs`, just make sure you use the elixir binary you want to fix.
An Elixir script to fix/adjust source location in all Elixir beam files so that elixir_ls got to definition works. The sources must be present, e.g. asdf installtions works but brew does not. - adj...
It’s using the pre-compiled Static PHP artifacts, but if this works well, and there’s interest, I’ll set up my own build system and hosting, so I’m not taxing their resources and can offer different combinations of extensions.
So, I decided to re-work it to use Static PHP, and after struggling with differences between versions of bash, I've finally got it working and ready for others to try out.
Be warned, it’s experimental!