Or for Lisp you might as well start with Emacs Lisp - you are going to use it for a decent environment unless you have the Common Lisp IDEs which you have to pay for or Racket.
Huge tip: if you use MCCLIM, install Ultralisp first and (ql-quickload 'mcclim)
later: it will give you a big speed boost. Big, not as the ones from Phoronix.
Actually big. From 'I can almost see redrawing on a really old ass netbook' to
'snappy as TCL/Tk' under SBCL.
As you can see, you don't need to pay thousands of dollars.
For Scheme, S9 just targets R4RS but as a start it's more than enough, and for SICP
you can install Emacs+Geiser+chicken Scheme and from any Linux/BSD: distro
command prompt, you run:
Eh, no. You have Elisp+cl-lib but SBCL too, and you can use Sly wth SBCL.
Of Lem with SBCL+Quicklisp:
https://lem-project.github.io/usage/common_lisp/
Huge tip: if you use MCCLIM, install Ultralisp first and (ql-quickload 'mcclim) later: it will give you a big speed boost. Big, not as the ones from Phoronix. Actually big. From 'I can almost see redrawing on a really old ass netbook' to 'snappy as TCL/Tk' under SBCL.
https://ultralisp.org/
As you can see, you don't need to pay thousands of dollars.
For Scheme, S9 just targets R4RS but as a start it's more than enough, and for SICP you can install Emacs+Geiser+chicken Scheme and from any Linux/BSD: distro command prompt, you run:
And, as a ~/.csirc file: To run SCM stuff for SICP: or Done. Get the SICP PDF and start doing SICP. You can use Emacs+Geiser with and read it from and do it everything from withing Emacs by running (pick chicken as the interpreter). Save your Emacs settings. Done.