newLISP Fan Club

It looks, and it is, good. Blazing fast, which was the main goal. I guess we still need to update the math library to slowly get rid of external math libraries (GSL), but this is just a personal need. Newlisp-Neo is quite good as it stands, and fast enough for daily use. Whatever we could do to stay away from Python, the best.

Though I mostly agree with what you say about Janet, I think considering Janet the spiritual successor is a far-fetched statement. I would advise you to have a look on niiLISP (Newlisp on Rust) which is a direct dialect of Newlisp. Eshkol is also quite Newlispy (most 'new' Scheme's are, anyway). I guess choosing a programming language which looks Newlisp-like is a matter of personal taste (I love Carp). But if what you are looking for is an updated version of Newlisp, with all its syntax and architecture (ORO, etc.), then Hyperlisp-Sintaxial is the one to go. Hyperlisp is Newlisp on Dlang, with all Newlisp functions and libraries (modules) hardcoded in native D, plus some new 500 functions (stochastic analysis, fractal analysis, cryptoanalysis, the entire Arguelles's fuzzy functions enhanced and recoded, neural network activation functions (elu, relu, leak-relu, mish, etc.), and native math library expanding GSL math library. No external libraries are used, though it incorporates FFI (it is Newlisp, anyway).

The cons is Hyperlisp is propietary software (not commercial), mainly use for strategy war gaming, cryptoanalysis. and signal processing. All in all, niiLISP is what you should consider the closest available new-Newlisp you can have access to.

As an example, in a Windows *.bat file use this:

echo "%var%" | clip.exe
pasteclipboard.exe
yournewlispfile.exe

The file yournewlispfile.exe is your newlisp compiled file, which must include these commands:

(set 'option (exec "pasteclipboard.exe"))
(set 'myvar(parse (option 0)))
I know it is a dirty way of doing things, but honestly after struggling with dll's import I failed miserably.

I am now attaching a zipped file with the pasteclipboard.exe here:

I use a call to pasteclipboard.exe to read from the clipboard. Here, an example:

(set 'option (exec "pasteclipboard.exe"))
(set 'optid (parse (option 0)))
(when (= (join optid) "0") (myfunction))
.
.
.

To put something on the clipboard I call clip.exe (all of this under Windows OS)