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This free online converter lets you convert code from Carbon to Lisp in a click of a button. To use this converter, take the following steps -
Characteristic | Carbon | Lisp |
---|---|---|
Syntax | C++-like, modern, uses braces and semicolons, designed for readability and familiarity for C++ developers. | Parenthesis-based, prefix notation, minimal syntax, code and data share the same structure (homoiconic). |
Paradigm | Multi-paradigm, primarily supports object-oriented and generic programming, designed as a successor to C++. | Multi-paradigm, strong support for functional and symbolic programming, also supports procedural and object-oriented styles. |
Typing | Statically typed, with type inference and strong type safety. | Dynamically typed (in most dialects), some dialects offer optional static typing. |
Performance | Aims for high performance, close to C++ with low-level control and optimizations. | Performance varies by implementation; can be fast, but generally not as optimized for low-level systems as C++-like languages. |
Libraries and frameworks | Limited, as it is a new language; ecosystem is still developing. | Mature, but fragmented across dialects; many libraries exist, especially for Common Lisp and Scheme. |
Community and support | Small and emerging community, mostly early adopters and contributors. | Long-standing, but niche community; good support for major dialects, but not as large as mainstream languages. |
Learning curve | Moderate for C++ developers, easier transition for those familiar with C-like languages. | Steep for beginners due to unique syntax and concepts, but powerful once mastered. |