First of all, here are things that I want to note:
- It's generally better to use
#lang racket because #lang sicp is very limited. You can still access set-car! (though it's named set-mcar!). See the documentation at https://docs.racket-lang.org/reference/mpairs.html.
- In case you decide to use
#lang racket, do you actually need to use mutable data structure? Avoiding mutation is a defining trait of functional programming. And if you really do need mutable data structure, can you use struct with #:mutable instead? It's more Racket-y. See the documentation at https://docs.racket-lang.org/reference/define-struct.html.
- This might not be possible, but generally I would avoid using Planet package. Planet is an old package system that is no longer recommended. It looks like there's no
simply-scheme in the new package system, however, so you might really need to use Planet here.
If you really want to use #lang sicp, note the margin note at https://docs.racket-lang.org/sicp-manual/SICP_Language.html
R5RS has no require to avoid breaking programs that use the name require. #%require is therefore used instead.
#%require is a much more primitive operation, however. Depending on your require spec, it might or might not be easy to switch from require to #%require.
So first, try to replace require with #%require and see if it works. If it is, great, you are done.
But if it errors, then it means your require spec can't be processed by #%require. One possible solution is to use #%require to get require from Racket, so that you can use require to do more complex things.
(#%require (only racket require))
(require ....)