arglist

Like slime, if you ignore autocompletion, arglist hints, automatic indentation of macros based on &body, M-.

I can see why you'd like the arglist first -- I have some Haskell background, and I do miss it's types in Clojure, just for the documentation they provide.

Allows for stuff like getting the name/body/arglist of a procedure, get all the registered procedures, know if a variable exists, get information on the stack frames and their content, etc...

@dec1 @dec2 @dec3 def some_func(arglist):...

I would format the function like this: (defun memoize (fn) (let ((cache (make-hash-table:test #'equal))) (lambda (&rest args) (multiple-value-bind (val win) (gethash args cache) (if win val (setf (gethash args cache) (apply fn args))))))) I'm a Lisp programmer and the C# arglist is already hard to parse with lots of noise - for me.

But in some cases, e.g., a large family of pages which are to share nontrivial layout (perhaps one page documenting each function in a software library, with standardized formatting for the arglist, the preconditions and postconditions, one or more usage examples...) it might be appropriate to get the shared organization/layout decisions straight before trying to compose much of the text.

In fact, I keep learning new things that make my work easier (like:arge filename --- the e means it's like:e, to edit a file, but it also adds it to the arglist, so you can move back and forth the list of files with:n and: p; and:tabnew, ^PgDn and ^PgUp give you tabs and switching between them).

Lets assume that an identifier array that starts with the word "function" is a function declaration, and has the additional place arguments name, argList, and body.