Lucas Vieira's Portfolio
Lisp hacker, Rustacean, Bit Twiddler, Game Programmer.
Lesser Projects
wasm-demo-rs
A small demonstration of using a 2D HTML5 canvas and manipulating it from Rust/WebAssembly. Used as a base for my Rust/WebAssembly games.
YASWEG
Yet Another Static Website Generator. This is a tool for generating static HTML websites, using the Scheme language, specifically the GNU/Guile implementation. Mostly built as a language exercise.
panorama-viewer
This is a small JavaScript application, built to prove someone who pitched me about a 360º photo viewer that it could easily be done for a mobile device. The code is basically done, though it only works properly on Chrome browser (desktop and mobile).
blockchain-rs
Small and dirty implementation of a blockchain, following an article I was reading. Implemented as a training exercise for both Rust and blockchains.
brazil-holidays
A set of brazillian holidays to be used in Emacs’ agenda. Not yet complete.
my-os
A bare metal x86_64 OS written in Rust, which I made by following an interesting set of articles. More information on how it is done can be found on the repositories.
Open-source Small Games
Those are small games I built which don’t have their own repository. Instead, I keep them in a single, big repository. Since they’re mostly just programming experiments, I’ve only documented below the ones that actually work:
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cl-snake
A clone of the classic game Snake. You’ll find more info about them on my Games page. -
cl-2048
A clone of the 2048 game, a puzzle where you must combine squares to reach the number 2048. Built using the Common Lisp language. -
cgol
Implementation of Conway’s Game of Life, using OpenGL/GLUT, in C++. -
cplatformer
An attempt on a tile-based platformer. Very very rough. Made using SDL1.2 and OpenGL.
Miscellaneous
The following are just small repositories I made to save the exercises of books, contests and challenges I participated on.
- Challenges (Mirror) is where I store solutions for URI Online Judge, 99 Lisp Problems, etc.
- LandOfLisp (Mirror) is where I store the resolution to the problems on the Land of Lisp book.