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The version I run on my desktop has Emacs, a common list compiler, and SLIME a lisp IDE. This would be good for collaboration and testing of any functionality that includes internet protocols.
My server has CentOS and so the package manager is YUM I believe.
Thanks,
Bruce
I don’t know if you can run Lisp-in-box on a server, but you could run a
Lisp with SWANK on your server. Then, your collaborators and yourself
would be able to connect to it with
M-x
slime-connectRET.And if you want to use a secure connection, just make sure SWANK
listen only on localhost, then you can make an SSH tunnel.
Bonus:
This
blogpost
is about collaborative coding with Common Lisp.