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homedirectory | 1 year ago
You should not be disregarding one of the most powerful features of Lisp due to a lack of understanding. Imagine if a Haskell programmer rejected typeclasses because they are initially difficult to write and potentially difficult to grasp.
If you want a taste of the power of Lisp macros, check out "Monad Macros in Common Lisp" by David Sorokin (https://cl-monad-macros.common-lisp.dev/monad-macros.htm).
germandiago|1 year ago
Not natural actually, but coming from experience in reading and using. You think it is great for using until you have to use the macros from others or other people your macros and there is a somewhat lack of docs, which is a common thing in real life.