As an aid to learning the basics of Lisp, here are 99 Lisp problems to be tackled in some of the more available free moments. It's derived from this list of 99 Prolog problems, which you need to see some of the images.
These both come to me from the 99 problems in Perl 6. An interesting set, though.
In all cases, what would seem to be the right approach to the problems is to follow these steps:
- write something that works
- write something that is more idiomatic
- look at published solutions for more ideas
Posted by Dunx at April 24, 2007 10:42 AM