ISLISP is an extension of the Lisp programming language and shares many similarities with it, but as of my last update, there isn’t a widely recognized or standardized dialect called “ISLISP” that differs significantly from standard Common Lisp. Therefore, I’ll write “Hello World!” in Common Lisp, which can be considered similar to ISLISP.
Here is how you would write “Hello World!” in Common Lisp:
“`lisp
(format t “Hello World!~%”)
“`
In this code:
– `format` is a function used for formatted output.
– `t` specifies that the output should go to standard output (the terminal).
– `”Hello World!~%”` is the string you want to print, and `~%` is a format directive that adds a newline after printing the string.
Text model: qwen2.5
Image model: JuggernautXL
