atgreen/evergreen
- Total stars
- 36
- Today · UTC
- +0since 10:16 UTC
Save to My finds to follow releases and star growth. Saved in this browser.
About the project
An experimental Common Lisp implementation written in Rust with a tiered JIT, generational garbage collector, and tools for delivering standalone applications. Aimed at people interested in trying and developing a new Lisp implementation.
Useful for
- Run a REPL and evaluate simple Lisp expressions
- Build a standalone Lisp application by saving an environment
- Call a C library from Lisp code via FFI
README summarized by DeepSeek V4.1 Flash. Details may be inaccurate.
Star growth looks organic. Data as of October 6, 2026, 12:01 UTC.
The star-growth assessment does not verify whether the project is safe to run.
Stars per day
Bars show daily stars; the line is a moving average of the available history. Short histories do not yet establish a reliable usual pace. Red marks spike days.
Why it’s trending
- Star-counter measurements on 2026-10-06 (UTC), 10:16–11:48: 36 → 36 stars (+0). This is the change over that interval.
- Estimated end-of-day forecast: about +5 stars, using observed gains and the previous day.
- The repository is 6 days old and already has 36 stars. With less than two weeks of history, there's no usual pace to compare the spike against yet.
- Hacker News: “Evergreen Common Lisp (EGCL)” — 33 points, 21 h ago.
- Recent forks include notable developers: @svetlyak40wt (621 followers).
Three GitHub discoveries in each edition
What they do, why they are gaining interest, and what to check before using them.
Editions at 10:00, 16:00, 22:00 MSK.
Numbers
- Total stars
- 36
- Today
- +0 stars measured 2026-10-06, 10:16–11:48 UTC, ≈ 5 by evening
- Forks
- 1
- Issues and pull requests
- 47
- Watchers
- 1
- Language
- Rust
- License
- GPL-3.0
- Latest release
- v0.0.2 · October 6, 2026
- Created
- September 30, 2026
- Last push
- October 6, 2026
Star trust
Growth looks organic: forks and discussion are in line with active projects, and stars arrive unevenly, the way people give them.
These are heuristics, not a verdict: we judge by the repository’s behavior, not by a list of stargazers.
Hacker News discussions
- Evergreen Common Lisp (EGCL)33 points, October 5, 2026
Spotted in
- October 6, 2026Spotted on Hacker News