Everything free starts in the same place: clone the yard, grow a hull, muster a crew.
Everything free starts in the same place: clone the repository, start the stack.
Clone the yard: one incantation grows the hull and musters a crew — a Captain at the console, Engineers in the machine spaces, a drone at the helm and a Medic on watch. Every post answers over HTTP, SLIME/Swank and subspace, and the channel is opened to the whole roster for you.
Clone the repository and start the stack with one command — an Emacs daemon, two Lisp engines, an optional reverse proxy and a watchdog. Every container answers over HTTP, SLIME/Swank and MCP, with client configuration generated for you.
The Captain's own kit, serving planetside: installed directly, no hull anywhere in sight. skewed-emacs is a package-rich, native-compiled species that stands perfectly well on its own — it is one fitting of a Basilisk ship, and it is also just a good Emacs.
The Emacs configuration on its own, installed directly on a bare machine with no containers anywhere in sight. skewed-emacs is a package-rich, native-compiled configuration that stands perfectly well on its own — and it is also just a good Emacs.
You cannot lay down a hull from the Captain's cabin; that is deliberate, and it is the yard's business.
There is deliberately no way to start the stack from that repository; composition is Basilisk's job.
Cyclops ($99) puts a drone on the Pilot's watch; Eyes Only ($69) puts one on Comm. Both are sold by Gornskew Enterprises and drop into an existing roster. A ship comes up without either, and routing by hand with docker ports stays open if you would rather.
Cyclops ($99) fronts HTTP; Eyes Only ($69) runs the status board. Both are sold by Gornskew Enterprises and drop into an existing service declaration. The stack comes up without either, and publishing docker ports by hand stays open if you would rather.
Gornskew lays down the ship. The engines that crew it — the open-source Gendl kernel and commercial Genworks GDL — are Genworks products, and they live at genworks.com, along with their licensing and support.
Gornskew builds the stack. The knowledge-based engineering engines that run in it — the open-source Gendl kernel and commercial Genworks GDL — are Genworks products, and they live at genworks.com, along with their licensing and support.