But the reason I brought up Racket has to do with the Title: "A Lisp interpreter ..." The title wasn't a Common Lisp ... and I just said I found Racket to be flawless in that regard since TECHNICALLY Racket is a Lisp which I find to be better for my personal programming especially with FP, though CL has great OOP.
Shouting alone won't convince anyone.
Note that there are people who hesitate to call Racket a Scheme (http://stackoverflow.com/a/3358638/124319). I would consider Julia to be closer to Common Lisp than Scheme.
By the way, are you sure you wouldn't have talked about Racket if the title was different?
In fact this really does not matter: nobody mind if you talk about Scheme, or Haskell, or any other language. In all other threads people can't refrain from talking about Rust or D whenever someone mentions C++ (for example). However here I fail to see the link between Roswell and your comment.
> I found Racket to be flawless in that regard
With regard to installing different implementations?
> I feel like I am starting to be the Racket Evangelist
There is no bold. So your saying Racket isn't a Lisp? I think you might be on a tangent right now that isn't true. I am guessing your reacting to something different. Racket 100% is a Lisp it isn't in the group called Common Lisp but it certainly is a Lisp.
The title is 'A Lisp installer...' - not an 'interpreter'. Pay attention what it is about. The page also says: 'Roswell - Common Lisp environment setup Utility'
> and I just said I found Racket to be flawless in that regard since TECHNICALLY Racket is a Lisp
Can Racket set up a Common Lisp project? No. That's what this tool is about.
Racket is a descendant of Lisp. Not Lisp. It is nowadays its own language.
> which I find to be better for my personal programming especially with FP, though CL has great OOP.
The topic was about a new installer for Lisp, not an 'interpreter' and not 'Racket'.
Racket is great - this site even uses it - but the relevance here is near zero.
Clearly my whole point is that Racket does inter-operability very well in Linux and Windows, which this link was about bring that to Common Lisp.