chunk_id
large_stringlengths
7
11
question_id
large_stringlengths
4
8
language
large_stringclasses
1 value
chunk_index
int64
0
5
chunk_text
large_stringlengths
148
2.58k
sparse_text
large_stringlengths
96
3.09k
dense_vector
listlengths
3.58k
3.58k
sparse_indices
listlengths
9
249
sparse_values
listlengths
9
249
export_source
large_stringclasses
1 value
8409527_c0
8409527
lisp
0
Title: common lisp - get path to file Problem title: common lisp - get path to file Tags: common-lisp, lisp Problem: common lisp - get path to file In Common Lisp, is there a way to get the path to a compiled file (something like current-directory)? The file is not inside the current-directory folder.
common lisp - get path to file common lisp - get path to file common-lisp lisp common lisp - get path to file In Common Lisp, is there a way to get the path to a compiled file (something like current-directory)? The file is not inside the current-directory folder.
[ 0.0120849609375, -0.0159912109375, 0.0038604736328125, 0.007720947265625, -0.031005859375, 0.0230712890625, 0.00628662109375, 0.00970458984375, -0.007476806640625, -0.08349609375, -0.001190185546875, 0.033203125, -0.0242919921875, -0.007293701171875, -0.005706787109375, 0.01171875, -...
[ 39210, 400, 7008, 2046, 60875, 47, 11435, 4086, 254, 151301, 1261, 83, 2685, 10, 3917, 70, 375, 5974, 43581, 80581, 30675, 959, 46132, 78303 ]
[ 0.171875, 0.125732421875, 0.210205078125, 0.1280517578125, 0.266357421875, 0.2247314453125, 0.2193603515625, 0.093994140625, 0.1160888671875, 0.1942138671875, 0.1435546875, 0.048126220703125, 0.01336669921875, 0.0251007080078125, 0.0897216796875, 0.0799560546875, 0.0770263671875, 0...
embed
2076862_c0
2076862
lisp
0
Title: Integer division in Common Lisp? Problem title: Integer division in Common Lisp? Tags: clisp, casting, lisp Problem: Integer division in Common Lisp? When I do (/ 7 2) , what should I do to get the result 3 ? If I do (/ 7 2.0), I get 3.5 , which is as expected. Code signals: Integer, Common, Lisp
Integer division in Common Lisp? Integer division in Common Lisp? clisp casting lisp Integer Common Lisp Integer division in Common Lisp? When I do (/ 7 2) , what should I do to get the result 3 ? If I do (/ 7 2.0), I get 3.5 , which is as expected.
[ -0.0047607421875, 0.01055908203125, 0.0093994140625, -0.01141357421875, -0.006195068359375, 0.01446533203125, -0.000904083251953125, -0.00836181640625, 0.001220703125, -0.0206298828125, 0.01495361328125, 0.01220703125, -0.02099609375, 0.00848388671875, 0.000286102294921875, -0.00582885...
[ 44401, 91853, 23, 151301, 1261, 7008, 32, 95701, 176050, 400, 14847, 54, 64, 361, 4958, 2367, 5608, 87, 47, 2046, 16750, 138, 16655, 38704, 84751 ]
[ 0.2003173828125, 0.204345703125, 0.05938720703125, 0.1480712890625, 0.1300048828125, 0.1883544921875, 0.0113067626953125, 0.06585693359375, 0.12042236328125, 0.10064697265625, 0.020660400390625, 0.0379638671875, 0.112548828125, 0.11773681640625, 0.1754150390625, 0.014434814453125, 0....
embed
66393506_c0
66393506
lisp
0
Title: True values in Scheme Problem title: True values in Scheme Tags: scheme, lisp Problem: True values in Scheme Is the meaning of a true value defined in the Scheme Standard? Or does the implementator of the Scheme evaluator have the choice to define it as: (define (true? x) (eq? x #t)) ? Code signals: Scheme
True values in Scheme True values in Scheme scheme lisp Scheme True values in Scheme Is the meaning of a true value defined in the Scheme Standard? Or does the implementator of the Scheme evaluator have the choice to define it as: (define (true? x) (eq? x #t)) ?
[ 0.01495361328125, 0.03369140625, 0.016845703125, 0.01129150390625, -0.01123046875, -0.01165771484375, 0.0033721923828125, -0.001739501953125, 0.0076904296875, -0.00384521484375, 0.0054931640625, 0.0224609375, -0.017333984375, -0.006866455078125, 0.0108642578125, 0.01165771484375, 0.0...
[ 87599, 142424, 23, 34702, 282, 150370, 400, 7008, 70, 91084, 111, 10, 29568, 34292, 61924, 71, 20744, 3347, 50788, 1290, 151575, 748, 765, 44126, 442, 237, 112, 64552, 9774, 1022, 864, 18 ]
[ 0.24853515625, 0.28125, 0.085693359375, 0.192138671875, 0.1514892578125, 0.2139892578125, 0.02777099609375, 0.11993408203125, 0.0426025390625, 0.2200927734375, 0.10443115234375, 0.04583740234375, 0.2469482421875, 0.275390625, 0.180908203125, 0.04168701171875, 0.2037353515625, 0.003...
embed
4178806_c0
4178806
lisp
0
Title: Storing dates in Common Lisp Problem title: Storing dates in Common Lisp Tags: lisp, common-lisp Problem: Storing dates in Common Lisp What's the proper way to store dates in Common Lisp? The closest thing I found to an answer is this , which doesn't really seem to cut it for me. Code signals: Storing, Common, L...
Storing dates in Common Lisp Storing dates in Common Lisp lisp common-lisp Storing Common Lisp Storing dates in Common Lisp What's the proper way to store dates in Common Lisp? The closest thing I found to an answer is this , which doesn't really seem to cut it for me.
[ 0.02099609375, -0.000438690185546875, 0.00011491775512695312, 0.0162353515625, -0.0137939453125, 0.01177978515625, -0.004241943359375, 0.0203857421875, -0.0013580322265625, -0.0263671875, -0.00909423828125, 0.01080322265625, 0.007415771484375, 0.01361083984375, -0.0072021484375, 0.0019...
[ 23604, 214, 112474, 23, 151301, 1261, 7008, 400, 39210, 4086, 254, 27798, 3917, 47, 4343, 20903, 271, 35166, 903, 48903 ]
[ 0.183837890625, 0.06427001953125, 0.22021484375, 0.08758544921875, 0.1556396484375, 0.152099609375, 0.1767578125, 0.100830078125, 0.09814453125, 0.0828857421875, 0.11236572265625, 0.090576171875, 0.06854248046875, 0.05181884765625, 0.189453125, 0.046356201171875, 0.01398468017578125,...
embed
500026_c0
500026
lisp
0
Title: What is a good mathematically inclined book for a Lisp beginner? Problem title: What is a good mathematically inclined book for a Lisp beginner? Tags: math, lisp Problem: What is a good mathematically inclined book for a Lisp beginner? I am looking for a mathematical book on Lisp. Some ideas? Code signals: What,...
What is a good mathematically inclined book for a Lisp beginner? What is a good mathematically inclined book for a Lisp beginner? math lisp What Lisp What is a good mathematically inclined book for a Lisp beginner? I am looking for a mathematical book on Lisp. Some ideas?
[ 0.00994873046875, 0.0211181640625, -0.002685546875, 0.0079345703125, 0.003997802734375, 0.029541015625, 0.00518798828125, -0.000530242919921875, 0.00714111328125, -0.052734375, 0.013671875, -0.0067138671875, -0.013916015625, -0.006927490234375, 0.00518798828125, 0.00011110305786132812,...
[ 4865, 83, 4127, 291, 140363, 18, 71407, 92768, 12877, 100, 1261, 7008, 9842, 1679, 48909, 400, 10, 16487, 70760, 98, 25647 ]
[ 0.07415771484375, 0.03936767578125, 0.1026611328125, 0.0703125, 0.1395263671875, 0.055419921875, 0.07415771484375, 0.103759765625, 0.1900634765625, 0.0687255859375, 0.1705322265625, 0.2340087890625, 0.08038330078125, 0.08416748046875, 0.1676025390625, 0.1275634765625, 0.0265045166015...
embed
23414867_c2
23414867
lisp
2
-LEXENV, SWANK:DESCRIBE-SYMBOL, NULL-LEXENV, SWANK:EVAL-FOR-EMACS, USER, SWANK-BACKEND::CALL-WITH-BREAK-HOOK, SWANK:SWANK-DEBUGGER-HOOK, FLET, SWANK-BACKEND:CALL-WITH-DEBUGGER-HOOK, WITHOUT-INTERRUPTS-BODY, BLOCK369, SB-THREAD::WITH-MUTEX-THUNK, CALL-WITH-MUTEX, SB-THREAD::CALL-WITH-MUTEX, SB-THREAD::INITIAL-THREAD-FUN...
-LEXENV, SWANK:DESCRIBE-SYMBOL, NULL-LEXENV, SWANK:EVAL-FOR-EMACS, USER, SWANK-BACKEND::CALL-WITH-BREAK-HOOK, SWANK:SWANK-DEBUGGER-HOOK, FLET, SWANK-BACKEND:CALL-WITH-DEBUGGER-HOOK, WITHOUT-INTERRUPTS-BODY, BLOCK369, SB-THREAD::WITH-MUTEX-THUNK, CALL-WITH-MUTEX, SB-THREAD::CALL-WITH-MUTEX, SB-THREAD::INITIAL-THREAD-FUN...
[ 0, -0.004974365234375, -0.0147705078125, 0.00090789794921875, -0.0311279296875, 0.0084228515625, 0.00604248046875, 0.024658203125, 0.009765625, -0.006317138671875, 0.007598876953125, 0.0191650390625, 0.0084228515625, -0.00174713134765625, 0.005859375, 0.0211181640625, -0.003967285156...
[ 20, 88233, 11572, 856, 4, 159, 53912, 605, 12, 69193, 441, 16625, 20090, 294, 65311, 98335, 18057, 23708, 647, 61152, 61692, 45174, 19283, 345, 50184, 8031, 20572, 39015, 66437, 38969, 23415, 51722, 12971, 17933, 9092, 8399, 15639, 724, 565...
[ 0.03851318359375, 0.21728515625, 0.1759033203125, 0.298583984375, 0.048065185546875, 0.09033203125, 0.1915283203125, 0.2205810546875, 0.1070556640625, 0.1239013671875, 0.093017578125, 0.152587890625, 0.1141357421875, 0.043670654296875, 0.1763916015625, 0.21875, 0.0982666015625, 0.1...
embed
11595187_c0
11595187
lisp
0
Title: What are the pre-conditions of reading SICP? Problem title: What are the pre-conditions of reading SICP? Tags: functional-programming, scheme, lisp, sicp Problem: What are the pre-conditions of reading SICP? right now i have got suggestions like "Simply scheme" and "The little schemer". what others are available...
What are the pre-conditions of reading SICP? What are the pre-conditions of reading SICP? functional-programming scheme lisp sicp What SICP What are the pre-conditions of reading SICP? right now i have got suggestions like "Simply scheme" and "The little schemer". what others are available?
[ 0.006866455078125, -0.0006103515625, -0.004669189453125, 0.015869140625, -0.01043701171875, -0.002777099609375, 0.01611328125, -0.00982666015625, 0.0026397705078125, -0.05078125, 0.00885009765625, -0.0172119140625, -0.0230712890625, -0.0067138671875, 0.00518798828125, -0.00811767578125...
[ 479, 126940, 7, 16454, 159, 198993, 9, 111, 123309, 28966, 150370, 400, 7008, 26536, 254, 4865, 621, 70, 157666, 1884, 133620, 62479, 3957, 10176, 42, 27060, 19882 ]
[ 0.16845703125, 0.1898193359375, 0.0718994140625, 0.1982421875, 0.11676025390625, 0.27099609375, 0.031005859375, 0.0172882080078125, 0.10186767578125, 0.095458984375, 0.1485595703125, 0.042327880859375, 0.169921875, 0.12078857421875, 0.2034912109375, 0.047393798828125, 0.0029411315917...
embed
6065446_c0
6065446
lisp
0
Title: Executing a shell command from Common Lisp Problem title: Executing a shell command from Common Lisp Tags: common-lisp, lisp, exec, shell, bash Problem: Executing a shell command from Common Lisp How can i execute a shell (bash) command within a Common Lisp program and assign the output to a variable? Code signa...
Executing a shell command from Common Lisp Executing a shell command from Common Lisp common-lisp lisp exec shell bash Common Executing Lisp Executing a shell command from Common Lisp How can i execute a shell (bash) command within a Common Lisp program and assign the output to a variable?
[ 0.0142822265625, 0.015869140625, -0.009521484375, 0.0242919921875, -0.00775146484375, 0.00897216796875, 0.003326416015625, 0.00213623046875, -0.0169677734375, -0.00811767578125, 0.00823974609375, 0.044921875, 0.000873565673828125, 0.0021820068359375, -0.0054931640625, 0.015869140625, ...
[ 211603, 214, 128019, 75101, 1295, 151301, 1261, 7008, 10, 39210, 4086, 254, 400, 1119, 3240, 87109, 11249, 831, 17, 71924, 28032, 1528, 136, 95486, 140992, 77336 ]
[ 0.1810302734375, 0.04913330078125, 0.2384033203125, 0.2310791015625, 0.1153564453125, 0.1953125, 0.157958984375, 0.21484375, 0.05560302734375, 0.13134765625, 0.1038818359375, 0.1365966796875, 0.10174560546875, 0.049041748046875, 0.16357421875, 0.1767578125, 0.0013217926025390625, 0...
embed
14918140_c0
14918140
lisp
0
Title: How can I define a Lispy datatype in Haskell? Problem title: How can I define a Lispy datatype in Haskell? Tags: lisp, haskell, gadt Problem: How can I define a Lispy datatype in Haskell? I'm programming a Lispy PDDL parser for the AI Planning class at Coursera. How can I define a Lispy datatype in Haskell? Code...
How can I define a Lispy datatype in Haskell? How can I define a Lispy datatype in Haskell? lisp haskell gadt How Lispy Haskell How can I define a Lispy datatype in Haskell? I'm programming a Lispy PDDL parser for the AI Planning class at Coursera. How can I define a Lispy datatype in Haskell?
[ 0.01544189453125, 0.0267333984375, -0.0087890625, 0.019775390625, -0.00946044921875, 0.0230712890625, -0.01007080078125, -0.00439453125, -0.01043701171875, -0.0279541015625, 0.0081787109375, -0.038818359375, -0.0223388671875, -0.00141143798828125, -0.00970458984375, 0.01611328125, 0....
[ 61924, 1261, 7, 6493, 2053, 50986, 20625, 142508, 11249, 831, 10, 23, 400, 7008, 1556, 13384, 56037, 30490, 27502, 366, 2189, 38730, 5586, 18507, 219 ]
[ 0.1702880859375, 0.133544921875, 0.096435546875, 0.277099609375, 0.08709716796875, 0.276123046875, 0.1209716796875, 0.240966796875, 0.058807373046875, 0.0404052734375, 0.0404052734375, 0.0206756591796875, 0.0906982421875, 0.1766357421875, 0.1002197265625, 0.07574462890625, 0.03781127...
embed
16495341_c0
16495341
lisp
0
Title: Use conditional places in setf Problem title: Use conditional places in setf Tags: common-lisp, lisp Problem: Use conditional places in setf Lets say I have two variables and I want to set the variable with lower value to nil. Is it possible to make it work this way? (setf a1 5) (setf a2 6) (setf (if (< a1 a2) a...
Use conditional places in setf Use conditional places in setf common-lisp lisp Use Use conditional places in setf Lets say I have two variables and I want to set the variable with lower value to nil. Is it possible to make it work this way?
[ -0.00494384765625, 0.0130615234375, 0.005828857421875, -0.0145263671875, 0.0014190673828125, -0.00457763671875, 0.0167236328125, -0.00189208984375, 0.00860595703125, 0.035400390625, 0.0135498046875, 0.035888671875, -0.003814697265625, -0.006134033203125, 0.00811767578125, -0.0114135742...
[ 36836, 35431, 289, 44677, 23, 5423, 420, 39210, 4086, 254, 400, 7008, 765, 6626, 77336, 3444, 678, 92319, 34292, 47, 17324, 7722, 4488 ]
[ 0.1263427734375, 0.20166015625, 0.1807861328125, 0.2188720703125, 0.037506103515625, 0.1705322265625, 0.2149658203125, 0.1029052734375, 0.02154541015625, 0.09576416015625, 0.037322998046875, 0.13525390625, 0.0014543533325195312, 0.08685302734375, 0.2227783203125, 0.05853271484375, 0....
embed
378942_c0
378942
lisp
0
Title: What does (interactive) mean in an Emacs Lisp function? Problem title: What does (interactive) mean in an Emacs Lisp function? Tags: emacs, lisp Problem: What does (interactive) mean in an Emacs Lisp function? Emacs Lisp function often start like this: (lambda () (interactive) ... What does "(interactive)" do? C...
What does (interactive) mean in an Emacs Lisp function? What does (interactive) mean in an Emacs Lisp function? emacs lisp What Emacs Lisp What does (interactive) mean in an Emacs Lisp function? Emacs Lisp function often start like this: What does "(interactive)" do?
[ 0.00469970703125, -0.004791259765625, 0.00677490234375, 0.00732421875, -0.00885009765625, 0.039794921875, -0.00146484375, 0.0167236328125, 0.001953125, -0.00823974609375, -0.003387451171875, -0.00830078125, -0.033203125, 0.015869140625, 0.000835418701171875, 0.0002155303955078125, -0...
[ 4865, 14602, 10433, 71232, 16, 29459, 23, 85269, 4439, 1261, 7008, 32354, 142, 352, 2263, 7, 400, 27983, 4034, 1884, 903, 54 ]
[ 0.06964111328125, 0.0665283203125, 0.185302734375, 0.2188720703125, 0.0145111083984375, 0.12890625, 0.061614990234375, 0.1832275390625, 0.1875, 0.1607666015625, 0.2318115234375, 0.1568603515625, 0.01503753662109375, 0.10498046875, 0.10546875, 0.09002685546875, 0.13427734375, 0.0528...
embed
44149407_c0
44149407
lisp
0
Title: How to convert string to list in Common Lisp Problem title: How to convert string to list in Common Lisp Tags: lisp Problem: How to convert string to list in Common Lisp Just like The String is > "((1 0)(0 1))" required >((1 0)(0 1)) I am also using intern function but it returns in form of ((1\ 0)(0\ 1)) Code s...
How to convert string to list in Common Lisp How to convert string to list in Common Lisp lisp How Common Lisp Just How to convert string to list in Common Lisp The String is I am also using intern function but it returns in form of ((1\ 0)(0\ 1))
[ -0.006744384765625, -0.0007171630859375, -0.00186920166015625, 0.0260009765625, -0.0054931640625, 0.034423828125, 0.007598876953125, 0.00038909912109375, -0.007476806640625, -0.0115966796875, 0.004486083984375, -0.00689697265625, -0.006011962890625, -0.007293701171875, -0.0096435546875, ...
[ 11249, 96760, 79315, 47, 5303, 23, 151301, 1261, 7008, 400, 9563, 23351, 214, 83, 17368, 38478, 32354, 30646, 3173, 41600, 41872, 757, 2389, 4879 ]
[ 0.0518798828125, 0.1578369140625, 0.28271484375, 0.10797119140625, 0.256103515625, 0.059844970703125, 0.16748046875, 0.1624755859375, 0.1864013671875, 0.125244140625, 0.0008721351623535156, 0.181396484375, 0.111083984375, 0.045440673828125, 0.018402099609375, 0.19775390625, 0.1153564...
embed
40466438_c1
40466438
lisp
1
014 at 2:39:25 AM Release 9.2 || Microcode 15.3 || Runtime 15.7 || SF 4.41 || LIAR/x86-64 4.118 Edwin 3.116 ;Loading "sicp.scm"... done ;Value: 42 ;Value: 24 Moriturus te saluto. How can I do this? Code signals: Error, MIT-Scheme, sicp.scm, Image, Saturday, May, Release, Microcode, Runtime, LIAR, x86-64, Edwin, Loading...
014 at 2:39:25 AM Release 9.2 || Microcode 15.3 || Runtime 15.7 || SF 4.41 || LIAR/x86-64 4.118 Edwin 3.116 ;Loading "sicp.scm"... done ;Value: 42 ;Value: 24 Moriturus te saluto. How can I do this? Code signals: Error, MIT-Scheme, sicp.scm, Image, Saturday, May, Release, Microcode, Runtime, LIAR, x86-64, Edwin, Loading...
[ -0.0036163330078125, 0.0169677734375, -0.01202392578125, 0.03662109375, -0.0089111328125, 0.01611328125, -0.00616455078125, 0.00732421875, -0.0184326171875, -0.038818359375, 0.004486083984375, -0.0185546875, -0.0155029296875, -0.0218505859375, 0.009765625, 0.00010013580322265625, 0.0...
[ 757, 2592, 34539, 21224, 9677, 152590, 151309, 37992, 40899, 6281, 363, 28398, 6032, 966, 6, 59215, 1398, 8894, 16970, 11909, 425, 15276, 13307, 61391, 1819, 218976, 45151, 2485, 15363, 6238, 27744, 254, 5, 7, 3931, 16940, 856, 50770, 12, ...
[ 0.0257110595703125, 0.1475830078125, 0.052642822265625, 0.0213470458984375, 0.055450439453125, 0.172607421875, 0.25341796875, 0.175537109375, 0.2548828125, 0.115966796875, 0.07861328125, 0.07452392578125, 0.1600341796875, 0.040771484375, 0.02069091796875, 0.1416015625, 0.022537231445...
embed
24708396_c0
24708396
lisp
0
Title: How to execve() in common lisp (SBCL)? Problem title: How to execve() in common lisp (SBCL)? Tags: common-lisp, execve, lisp, sbcl Problem: How to execve() in common lisp (SBCL)? Whats is the best way to execve() from lisp code in SBCL lisp implementation? Or maybe there is one good way working with all implemen...
How to execve() in common lisp (SBCL)? How to execve() in common lisp (SBCL)? common-lisp execve lisp sbcl How SBCL How to execve() in common lisp (SBCL)? Whats is the best way to execve() from lisp code in SBCL lisp implementation? Or maybe there is one good way working with all implementations?
[ 0.0093994140625, -0.0032501220703125, 0.0027313232421875, 0.01904296875, -0.0025634765625, 0.02197265625, 0.01416015625, 0.009765625, -0.005950927734375, -0.044677734375, 0.0225830078125, 0.0308837890625, 0.0113525390625, 0.0020904541015625, -0.0013885498046875, -0.001983642578125, -...
[ 11249, 1119, 3240, 272, 132, 23, 39210, 400, 7008, 36474, 37486, 47, 4086, 254, 91, 275, 34937, 90944, 2965, 3917, 1295, 18151, 208124, 20697 ]
[ 0.07269287109375, 0.10198974609375, 0.217041015625, 0.2022705078125, 0.1268310546875, 0.06494140625, 0.16845703125, 0.1334228515625, 0.1927490234375, 0.0985107421875, 0.2127685546875, 0.047027587890625, 0.09014892578125, 0.13916015625, 0.025665283203125, 0.0859375, 0.1414794921875, ...
embed
913671_c0
913671
lisp
0
Title: Are there Lisp native code compilers? Problem title: Are there Lisp native code compilers? Tags: lisp, compiler-construction Problem: Are there Lisp native code compilers? Are there native code compilers for Lisp? To which extent can it even be compiled, with all it's dynamic nature, garbage collection, macros a...
Are there Lisp native code compilers? Are there Lisp native code compilers? lisp compiler-construction Lisp Are there Lisp native code compilers? Are there native code compilers for Lisp? To which extent can it even be compiled, with all it's dynamic nature, garbage collection, macros and what else?
[ 0.00567626953125, 0.0162353515625, 0.019775390625, -0.00390625, -0.01263427734375, 0.0238037109375, -0.0133056640625, -0.02197265625, -0.00592041015625, -0.02197265625, -0.0225830078125, -0.01031494140625, 0.00439453125, 0.000484466552734375, 0.0010528564453125, -0.0167236328125, -0....
[ 2685, 1261, 7008, 24, 4935, 18151, 9969, 34759, 7, 400, 238478, 15901, 192961, 831, 375, 5974, 84079, 31425, 3671, 402, 429, 42486, 111789 ]
[ 0.056365966796875, 0.16064453125, 0.2359619140625, 0.135986328125, 0.1419677734375, 0.1851806640625, 0.16650390625, 0.2100830078125, 0.054901123046875, 0.12109375, 0.1258544921875, 0.002655029296875, 0.06097412109375, 0.04296875, 0.047119140625, 0.1624755859375, 0.1112060546875, 0....
embed
2970657_c0
2970657
lisp
0
Title: What can be done with Common Lisp? Problem title: What can be done with Common Lisp? Tags: clisp, lisp Problem: What can be done with Common Lisp? I started learning CLISP. Should I improve my self. What can be done with this programming language? What's it for. I'd appreciate your answers and comments. Thanks. ...
What can be done with Common Lisp? What can be done with Common Lisp? clisp lisp What Common Lisp What can be done with Common Lisp? I started learning CLISP. Should I improve my self. What can be done with this programming language? What's it for. I'd appreciate your answers and comments. Thanks.
[ 0.00933837890625, 0.007080078125, 0.0050048828125, 0.0185546875, -0.0135498046875, 0.023193359375, 0.01220703125, 0.00372314453125, 0.0135498046875, -0.018798828125, -0.00014781951904296875, 0.008056640625, -0.00604248046875, 0.0262451171875, -0.020751953125, 0.013427734375, -0.00072...
[ 4865, 831, 186, 16940, 678, 151301, 1261, 7008, 95701, 400, 26859, 52080, 313, 67616, 683, 151117, 52295, 15970, 903, 56037, 46876, 442, 100 ]
[ 0.11102294921875, 0.1278076171875, 0.054962158203125, 0.1444091796875, 0.121826171875, 0.18408203125, 0.17431640625, 0.2236328125, 0.121826171875, 0.1304931640625, 0.0308074951171875, 0.07354736328125, 0.06988525390625, 0.137939453125, 0.22119140625, 0.0196075439453125, 0.10247802734...
embed
19792338_c0
19792338
lisp
0
Title: Buildapp and debugger Problem title: Buildapp and debugger Tags: sbcl, lisp, common-lisp Problem: Buildapp and debugger I am writing a program with SBCL and building it with Buildapp. Currently when error occurs it starts debugger. I want it to die in the same manner as other simple (C) programs do. What can I d...
Buildapp and debugger Buildapp and debugger sbcl lisp common-lisp Buildapp Buildapp and debugger I am writing a program with SBCL and building it with Buildapp. Currently when error occurs it starts debugger. I want it to die in the same manner as other simple (C) programs do. What can I do for this?
[ 0.01031494140625, 0.0159912109375, -0.005279541015625, -0.00799560546875, -0.0020904541015625, 0.0166015625, 0.033447265625, 0.00885009765625, 0.01446533203125, -0.0255126953125, 0.0152587890625, -0.00933837890625, 0.02392578125, 0.02001953125, 0.0225830078125, 0.004638671875, -0.001...
[ 121137, 9007, 136, 8, 978, 21407, 91, 275, 34937, 400, 7008, 39210, 4086, 254, 32562, 1528, 678, 90944, 37486, 33976, 114063, 3229, 18499, 74918, 4034, 3444, 442, 47, 68, 5701, 144996, 8781, 441, 103391, 4865, 831, 54, 100, 903 ]
[ 0.1671142578125, 0.265869140625, 0.12152099609375, 0.166015625, 0.2208251953125, 0.2364501953125, 0.021514892578125, 0.0733642578125, 0.15625, 0.06378173828125, 0.14208984375, 0.10870361328125, 0.055633544921875, 0.14306640625, 0.1064453125, 0.125244140625, 0.0548095703125, 0.11492...
embed
23808189_c0
23808189
lisp
0
Title: What does the f in setf stand for? Problem title: What does the f in setf stand for? Tags: common-lisp, lisp Problem: What does the f in setf stand for? LISP has the setf function to assign a value to a variable. Now I have been wondering about the function's name: The set part is obvious, but what does the f su...
What does the f in setf stand for? What does the f in setf stand for? common-lisp lisp What What does the f in setf stand for? LISP has the setf function to assign a value to a variable. Now I have been wondering about the function's name: The set part is obvious, but what does the f suffix stand for?
[ 0.0186767578125, -0.005828857421875, 0.01068115234375, 0.00628662109375, -0.00799560546875, -0.010986328125, -0.006988525390625, 0.02197265625, -0.005218505859375, 0.04443359375, -0.000766754150390625, 0.00604248046875, -0.00811767578125, -0.00634765625, -0.01336669921875, -0.001739501...
[ 4865, 1238, 23, 5423, 420, 9157, 100, 70, 39210, 4086, 254, 400, 7008, 14602, 16970, 9434, 32354, 47, 95486, 34292, 77336, 9351, 2831, 162520, 2367, 133784, 425 ]
[ 0.026123046875, 0.207763671875, 0.09234619140625, 0.1990966796875, 0.2291259765625, 0.109375, 0.1142578125, 0.052215576171875, 0.1097412109375, 0.07904052734375, 0.1441650390625, 0.08734130859375, 0.1697998046875, 0.01470947265625, 0.1298828125, 0.222412109375, 0.1717529296875, 0.0...
embed
123234_c0
123234
lisp
0
Title: What is the best SQL library for use in Common Lisp? Problem title: What is the best SQL library for use in Common Lisp? Tags: sql, postgresql, database, common-lisp, lisp Problem: What is the best SQL library for use in Common Lisp? Ideally something that will work with Oracle, MS SQL Server, MySQL and Posgress...
What is the best SQL library for use in Common Lisp? What is the best SQL library for use in Common Lisp? sql postgresql database common-lisp lisp What SQL Common Lisp What is the best SQL library for use in Common Lisp? Ideally something that will work with Oracle, MS SQL Server, MySQL and Posgress.
[ 0.0169677734375, -0.0004482269287109375, 0.002716064453125, 0.01055908203125, -0.0181884765625, 0.0155029296875, -0.01300048828125, -0.000152587890625, -0.002044677734375, -0.0130615234375, 0.0025634765625, -0.016357421875, -0.006805419921875, -0.0030517578125, -0.0218505859375, -0.014...
[ 4865, 2965, 80866, 35773, 1294, 100, 4527, 151301, 1261, 7008, 83, 70, 99247, 1305, 17562, 63399, 39210, 4086, 254, 400, 23, 41143, 9844, 1221, 4488, 678, 146785, 22687, 157146, 13498, 19623 ]
[ 0.023529052734375, 0.1346435546875, 0.2449951171875, 0.220947265625, 0.140625, 0.013580322265625, 0.0772705078125, 0.162109375, 0.133544921875, 0.182861328125, 0.0184478759765625, 0.00439453125, 0.1785888671875, 0.0263214111328125, 0.12213134765625, 0.10589599609375, 0.1165771484375,...
embed
5496015_c0
5496015
lisp
0
Title: Autogenerated keys in Pilog Problem title: Autogenerated keys in Pilog Tags: lisp, picolisp, prolog Problem: Autogenerated keys in Pilog What's the best way to go about autogenerated keys for Pilog? i've been digging around a bit and can't find anything related. Hints and pointers would be most appreciated. Than...
Autogenerated keys in Pilog Autogenerated keys in Pilog lisp picolisp prolog Autogenerated Pilog Autogenerated keys in Pilog What's the best way to go about autogenerated keys for Pilog? i've been digging around a bit and can't find anything related. Hints and pointers would be most appreciated. Thank you.
[ 0.02001953125, 0.00830078125, 0.00909423828125, -0.0059814453125, -0.025146484375, 0.007476806640625, -0.0120849609375, -0.00592041015625, -0.01239013671875, -0.0458984375, -0.0113525390625, 0.01953125, -0.02001953125, 0.01397705078125, 0.0130615234375, -0.005615234375, -0.0140991210...
[ 4396, 48281, 3674, 22799, 7, 23, 3065, 4867, 400, 7008, 8834, 5674, 502, 2965, 3917, 47, 738, 1672, 1809, 100, 62548, 19895, 6275, 1314, 77947 ]
[ 0.1746826171875, 0.2081298828125, 0.0909423828125, 0.2442626953125, 0.1134033203125, 0.017730712890625, 0.16650390625, 0.261474609375, 0.0433349609375, 0.118408203125, 0.09112548828125, 0.0037555694580078125, 0.056915283203125, 0.092529296875, 0.049407958984375, 0.017730712890625, 0....
embed
13564575_c0
13564575
lisp
0
Title: Swap two elements in list in Scheme Problem title: Swap two elements in list in Scheme Tags: swap, list, lisp, scheme Problem: Swap two elements in list in Scheme I need to switch 2 elements on entered indexes in list in Scheme lang. For example: (swap-index 0 3 '(1 2 3 4 5)) (4 2 3 1 5) Can someone help? Thanks...
Swap two elements in list in Scheme Swap two elements in list in Scheme swap list lisp scheme Swap Scheme Swap two elements in list in Scheme I need to switch 2 elements on entered indexes in list in Scheme lang. For example: Can someone help? Thanks in advance! :)
[ -0.016357421875, 0.0164794921875, -0.000629425048828125, 0.0019989013671875, -0.015625, 0.001068115234375, -0.028076171875, -0.006103515625, -0.002227783203125, -0.0009002685546875, 0.0201416015625, -0.0034332275390625, -0.03271484375, 0.0166015625, -0.002044677734375, -0.0093994140625...
[ 43062, 254, 6626, 80854, 23, 5303, 34702, 282, 202317, 400, 7008, 150370, 3871, 47, 101089, 116, 98, 30957, 63262, 1937, 27781, 4171, 22008, 4358, 22362, 129745 ]
[ 0.2093505859375, 0.1356201171875, 0.1776123046875, 0.20947265625, 0.0963134765625, 0.2025146484375, 0.1949462890625, 0.2052001953125, 0.2392578125, 0.056884765625, 0.134521484375, 0.2401123046875, 0.087890625, 0.052398681640625, 0.220947265625, 0.1575927734375, 0.0634765625, 0.1058...
embed
451619_c0
451619
lisp
0
Title: What is your opinion on Clojure? Problem title: What is your opinion on Clojure? Tags: clojure, lisp Problem: What is your opinion on Clojure? What do you guys think about Clojure? I'm thinking of learning it next, currently using Erlang and in general happy with it except the records fiasco... Is Clojure as pow...
What is your opinion on Clojure? What is your opinion on Clojure? clojure lisp What Clojure What is your opinion on Clojure? What do you guys think about Clojure? I'm thinking of learning it next, currently using Erlang and in general happy with it except the records fiasco... Is Clojure as powerful as LISP?
[ -0.009521484375, 0.004547119140625, 0.00848388671875, 0.006134033203125, 0.00982666015625, 0.00946044921875, 0.01080322265625, -0.00250244140625, 0.0128173828125, -0.0125732421875, -0.01226806640625, -0.003387451171875, -0.0081787109375, 0.0016937255859375, -0.00860595703125, 0.0012893...
[ 935, 33153, 98, 51053, 461, 107, 20450, 400, 7008, 4865, 83, 51484, 5351, 1672, 47644, 52080, 17368, 1004, 3066, 4537, 17723, 115923, 36604, 12064, 113138, 16970, 9434 ]
[ 0.0318603515625, 0.1571044921875, 0.06829833984375, 0.1826171875, 0.2266845703125, 0.1947021484375, 0.1318359375, 0.10308837890625, 0.19580078125, 0.04315185546875, 0.02447509765625, 0.021148681640625, 0.079345703125, 0.0310516357421875, 0.019775390625, 0.049652099609375, 0.087097167...
embed
9354445_c0
9354445
lisp
0
Title: Making a list of unbound variables (LISP) Problem title: Making a list of unbound variables (LISP) Tags: list, lisp Problem: Making a list of unbound variables (LISP) I have the following LISP code (defun l (x y) (list x y)) when I do (l a a) I get an error that A has no value. I want this to return (a a). How c...
Making a list of unbound variables (LISP) Making a list of unbound variables (LISP) list lisp Making LISP Making a list of unbound variables (LISP) I have the following LISP code when I do (l a a) I get an error that A has no value. I want this to return (a a). How can I overcome this?
[ 0.0123291015625, 0.0272216796875, -0.003082275390625, -0.006622314453125, -0.0035247802734375, 0.0177001953125, 0.0035552978515625, 0.003021240234375, 0.00885009765625, -0.0225830078125, -0.01007080078125, -0.019287109375, 0.01611328125, 0.0242919921875, 0.0033721923828125, 0.024047851...
[ 13676, 5303, 51, 99091, 77336, 67616, 683, 214, 400, 7008, 16970, 9434, 25632, 18151, 54, 141, 10, 18499, 62, 1556, 110, 34292, 3444, 47, 30646, 11, 645, 45738 ]
[ 0.07330322265625, 0.17919921875, 0.0792236328125, 0.1727294921875, 0.21435546875, 0.137939453125, 0.206298828125, 0.0206146240234375, 0.091552734375, 0.17236328125, 0.1387939453125, 0.2607421875, 0.0474853515625, 0.1588134765625, 0.0010986328125, 0.10272216796875, 0.1341552734375, ...
embed
44394922_c0
44394922
lisp
0
Title: Common LISP Code explanation Problem title: Common LISP Code explanation Tags: common-lisp, lisp Problem: Common LISP Code explanation Can someone explain to me what this code does and how it works ? (defun f (&optional (x nil) (y (if (atom x) nil (car x)))) (cond ((atom x) y) ((< (car x) y) (f (cdr x) y)) (t (f...
Common LISP Code explanation Common LISP Code explanation common-lisp lisp Common LISP Common LISP Code explanation Can someone explain to me what this code does and how it works ?
[ 0.021728515625, 0.0235595703125, -0.005126953125, 0.0145263671875, -0.00482177734375, 0.0093994140625, 0.01165771484375, -0.0018463134765625, 0.00225830078125, -0.00077056884765625, 0.01202392578125, 0.0037689208984375, -0.01507568359375, -0.007568359375, 0.0111083984375, 0.02258300781...
[ 151301, 16970, 9434, 28864, 187136, 39210, 4086, 254, 400, 7008, 4171, 22008, 73342, 163, 2367, 903, 18151, 14602, 136, 3642, 442, 43240, 705 ]
[ 0.159912109375, 0.11199951171875, 0.2330322265625, 0.1517333984375, 0.214599609375, 0.0977783203125, 0.045562744140625, 0.0992431640625, 0.072509765625, 0.1253662109375, 0.0293426513671875, 0.0196990966796875, 0.1409912109375, 0.037811279296875, 0.10821533203125, 0.10552978515625, 0....
embed
2448202_c0
2448202
lisp
0
Title: Vector addition of lists Problem title: Vector addition of lists Tags: scheme, lisp Problem: Vector addition of lists If I had a N lists each of length M, how could I write a nice clean function to return a single list of length M, where each element is the sum of the corresponding elements in the N lists? (star...
Vector addition of lists Vector addition of lists scheme lisp Vector Vector addition of lists If I had a N lists each of length M, how could I write a nice clean function to return a single list of length M, where each element is the sum of the corresponding elements in the N lists? (starting to learn lisp - go easy!)
[ -0.01080322265625, 0.01397705078125, 0.00148773193359375, 0.018798828125, -0.0177001953125, 0.016845703125, -0.0020599365234375, -0.00897216796875, -0.00046539306640625, -0.0238037109375, 0.0013580322265625, -0.01165771484375, -0.0067138671875, 0.016357421875, -0.035400390625, -0.00741...
[ 2609, 18770, 66044, 5303, 111, 150370, 400, 7008, 1902, 541, 7, 12638, 140909, 276, 3642, 5809, 33022, 26267, 46622, 32354, 30646, 11001, 12830, 83, 10554, 42518, 80854, 23, 17137, 30698, 23468 ]
[ 0.1787109375, 0.1505126953125, 0.2066650390625, 0.24658203125, 0.01055908203125, 0.182373046875, 0.1011962890625, 0.1986083984375, 0.0545654296875, 0.109375, 0.1083984375, 0.07940673828125, 0.1512451171875, 0.122314453125, 0.0185546875, 0.001617431640625, 0.1361083984375, 0.0759887...
embed
11180877_c0
11180877
lisp
0
Title: Summing a list of numbers in Jess Problem title: Summing a list of numbers in Jess Tags: lisp, jess Problem: Summing a list of numbers in Jess I am trying to sum a list of numbers in Jess, but I am not sure about how to go for it: (deffunction sumAll ($?n) (return (+ ?n))) (sumAll 1 2 3) The above code doesn't w...
Summing a list of numbers in Jess Summing a list of numbers in Jess lisp jess Summing Jess Summing a list of numbers in Jess I am trying to sum a list of numbers in Jess, but I am not sure about how to go for it: The above code doesn't work. How should I do it?
[ -0.005859375, 0.001373291015625, -0.0003719329833984375, 0.0301513671875, 0.004730224609375, 0.01409912109375, -0.00762939453125, 0.0242919921875, 0.006134033203125, -0.0184326171875, 0.01312255859375, -0.006317138671875, -0.01513671875, 0.01495361328125, 0.00433349609375, -0.010986328...
[ 1832, 58838, 5303, 101935, 23, 117361, 400, 7008, 55, 7, 31577, 47, 10554, 111, 9077, 3642, 36917, 18151, 22027, 18, 4488 ]
[ 0.17626953125, 0.163330078125, 0.134033203125, 0.1583251953125, 0.08258056640625, 0.25244140625, 0.06787109375, 0.107421875, 0.10394287109375, 0.0665283203125, 0.040496826171875, 0.00034618377685546875, 0.206298828125, 0.0159149169921875, 0.033935546875, 0.00010472536087036133, 0.045...
embed
62446781_c1
62446781
lisp
1
)}, :b {:d (0 0 0), :c (0 0 1), :b (0 1), :a (1)}, :d {:d (0 0 0), :c (0 0 1), :b (0 1), :a (1)}, :a {:d (0 0 0), :c (0 0 1), :b (0 1), :a (1)}} ', expected ' {:d (0 0 0), :c (0 0 1), :b (0 1), :a (1)} ' It gets all the correct bit strings but assigns the whole map to every value, and I don't know what's wrong. Code si...
)}, :b {:d (0 0 0), :c (0 0 1), :b (0 1), :a (1)}, :d {:d (0 0 0), :c (0 0 1), :b (0 1), :a (1)}, :a {:d (0 0 0), :c (0 0 1), :b (0 1), :a (1)}} ', expected ' {:d (0 0 0), :c (0 0 1), :b (0 1), :a (1)} ' It gets all the correct bit strings but assigns the whole map to every value, and I don't know what's wrong. Code si...
[ 0.007415771484375, 0.00299072265625, -0.0284423828125, 0.00173187255859375, -0.02734375, 0.017333984375, -0.0125732421875, -0.01025390625, -0.000823974609375, 0.0113525390625, 0.00848388671875, -0.0205078125, 0.0296630859375, 0.037841796875, 0.00445556640625, -0.02001953125, -0.00958...
[ 1388, 8152, 152, 275, 12, 71, 22085, 757, 247, 238, 4879, 798, 11, 84751, 242, 1650, 62163, 756, 26785, 4785, 79315, 1284, 95486, 7, 28271, 22288, 47, 11907, 34292, 18, 3714, 44691, 5, 28864, 26073, 77878, 19, 572, 21493, 669, 29041, ...
[ 0.051055908203125, 0.090576171875, 0.007110595703125, 0.12158203125, 0.00555419921875, 0.1026611328125, 0.07421875, 0.1181640625, 0.0178375244140625, 0.0679931640625, 0.0767822265625, 0.06878662109375, 0.060333251953125, 0.278076171875, 0.0168304443359375, 0.0965576171875, 0.10363769...
embed
45211867_c1
45211867
lisp
1
words1) chars)) (y (helper x words (cons (car words1) result))) (w (helper chars (cdr words1) result)) ) (if x (cons y w) w) ) ) ) ) (trace helper) (helper chars words ()) ) but i got too many brackets: ((((((i) (l o v e) (t e l e) (v i s i o n))) ((i) (l o v e) (t e l e v i s i o n))))) I can't find why. Can anyone h...
words1) chars)) (y (helper x words (cons (car words1) result))) (w (helper chars (cdr words1) result)) ) (if x (cons y w) w) ) ) ) ) (trace helper) (helper chars words ()) ) but i got too many brackets: ((((((i) (l o v e) (t e l e) (v i s i o n))) ((i) (l o v e) (t e l e v i s i o n))))) I can't find why. Can anyone h...
[ -0.00011157989501953125, -0.005645751953125, -0.0052490234375, 0.007293701171875, -0.005035400390625, 0.005889892578125, -0.0033721923828125, -0.0005340576171875, 0.006011962890625, -0.047607421875, -0.0026702880859375, 0.002838134765625, 0.006866455078125, -0.0162353515625, 0.0054931640...
[ 34153, 17727, 21441, 7, 53, 73866, 56, 1022, 25553, 3284, 16750, 32149, 434, 7569, 3190, 113, 148, 39989, 13, 4358, 1284, 17, 4163, 5792, 5941, 1620, 27853, 128258, 14, 141, 36, 81, 28, 18, 96, 334, 91, 653, 80126, 831, 7413, 15400, ...
[ 0.2364501953125, 0.16259765625, 0.16796875, 0.06494140625, 0.10357666015625, 0.1700439453125, 0.10504150390625, 0.0775146484375, 0.139404296875, 0.1712646484375, 0.138427734375, 0.001007080078125, 0.1102294921875, 0.1182861328125, 0.04595947265625, 0.022216796875, 0.08453369140625, ...
embed
2296385_c0
2296385
lisp
0
Title: Homoiconicity, How does it work? Problem title: Homoiconicity, How does it work? Tags: clojure, lisp Problem: Homoiconicity, How does it work? Can someone suggest articles that explain the concept of Homoiconicity, especially using Clojure. Why is it that Clojure is homoiconic but its hard to do that in other la...
Homoiconicity, How does it work? Homoiconicity, How does it work? clojure lisp Homoiconicity How Homoiconicity, How does it work? Can someone suggest articles that explain the concept of Homoiconicity, especially using Clojure. Why is it that Clojure is homoiconic but its hard to do that in other languages such as Java...
[ -0.0155029296875, -0.01263427734375, 0.004608154296875, 0.025146484375, -0.0086669921875, 0.0185546875, 0.0042724609375, -0.01275634765625, -0.0157470703125, -0.036865234375, 0.0025634765625, -0.00830078125, -0.004486083984375, 0.0033416748046875, -0.004058837890625, -0.024169921875, ...
[ 58479, 5197, 4158, 939, 11249, 14602, 442, 4488, 20450, 461, 107, 400, 7008, 42459, 38440, 73342, 23755, 17368, 51053, 44084, 83, 12840, 6402, 6863, 7941, 54, 46876, 41925 ]
[ 0.1961669921875, 0.1378173828125, 0.1480712890625, 0.1270751953125, 0.10308837890625, 0.06829833984375, 0.087890625, 0.1502685546875, 0.10638427734375, 0.1656494140625, 0.133056640625, 0.035675048828125, 0.1300048828125, 0.0035572052001953125, 0.00777435302734375, 0.062164306640625, ...
embed
31341939_c0
31341939
lisp
0
Title: #&lt;PACKAGE COMMON-LISP&gt; is locked Problem title: #&lt;PACKAGE COMMON-LISP&gt; is locked Tags: lisp, common-lisp, clisp Problem: # is locked I am learning the Lisp programming language. I have written a simple program: (defun abs(x) (cond ((> x 0) x) ((= x 0) 0) ((< x 0) (- x)))) Code signals: WARNING, DEFUN...
#&lt;PACKAGE COMMON-LISP&gt; is locked #&lt;PACKAGE COMMON-LISP&gt; is locked lisp common-lisp clisp WARNING DEFUN DEFMACRO ABS PACKAGE COMMON-LISP Ignore file.lisp # is locked I am learning the Lisp programming language. I have written a simple program: when I compile and run this code, i get the following warning: I ...
[ -0.004241943359375, 0.01422119140625, 0.0130615234375, -0.013671875, 0.00007343292236328125, 0.0220947265625, 0.01416015625, 0.0125732421875, 0.013671875, -0.0115966796875, -0.00396728515625, 0.0072021484375, -0.0033111572265625, 0.00494384765625, 0.0068359375, 0.01141357421875, -0.0...
[ 98701, 605, 75930, 31436, 82707, 67616, 683, 5386, 83, 56776, 297, 400, 7008, 39210, 4086, 254, 95701, 60873, 25795, 202001, 14006, 1514, 59370, 15012, 14255, 41138, 11107, 20572, 11137, 107, 11435, 52080, 1261, 56037, 46876, 59121, 8781, 152...
[ 0.151123046875, 0.1456298828125, 0.12939453125, 0.06396484375, 0.15625, 0.1356201171875, 0.215576171875, 0.04998779296875, 0.05584716796875, 0.1903076171875, 0.119873046875, 0.1090087890625, 0.205810546875, 0.115966796875, 0.1129150390625, 0.207275390625, 0.056396484375, 0.11022949...
embed
33060206_c0
33060206
lisp
0
Title: How to make Allegro Common Lisp case sensitive? Problem title: How to make Allegro Common Lisp case sensitive? Tags: common-lisp, allegro-cl, lisp Problem: How to make Allegro Common Lisp case sensitive? How do I make Allegro Lisp case sensitive. I've tried the following (setf (readtable-case rt) :default) but i...
How to make Allegro Common Lisp case sensitive? How to make Allegro Common Lisp case sensitive? common-lisp allegro-cl lisp How Allegro Common Lisp How to make Allegro Common Lisp case sensitive? How do I make Allegro Lisp case sensitive. I've tried the following but it doesn't work.
[ -0.0013275146484375, -0.007415771484375, 0.007476806640625, -0.0076904296875, -0.006439208984375, -0.018798828125, 0.024658203125, 0.01507568359375, -0.00714111328125, 0.01220703125, -0.003173828125, 0.01263427734375, 0.005889892578125, 0.0120849609375, 0.016357421875, -0.0086059570312...
[ 11249, 47, 3249, 4344, 8407, 151301, 1261, 7008, 7225, 191125, 39210, 4086, 254, 747, 34937, 400, 37842, 25632, 18, 4488 ]
[ 0.06683349609375, 0.053314208984375, 0.06561279296875, 0.113525390625, 0.2215576171875, 0.130859375, 0.11920166015625, 0.1925048828125, 0.1591796875, 0.2015380859375, 0.07562255859375, 0.060302734375, 0.1019287109375, 0.07708740234375, 0.0311431884765625, 0.061981201171875, 0.0188293...
embed
33141286_c0
33141286
lisp
0
Title: implementations of lisp functions Problem title: implementations of lisp functions Tags: common-lisp, function, lisp Problem: implementations of lisp functions In C, if I want to see a function that how to work, I open the library which provides the function and analyze the code. How can be implementations of th...
implementations of lisp functions implementations of lisp functions common-lisp function lisp implementations of lisp functions In C, if I want to see a function that how to work, I open the library which provides the function and analyze the code. How can be implementations of the lisp functions seen? For example, int...
[ 0.006866455078125, 0.001312255859375, 0.01336669921875, 0.0118408203125, 0.004241943359375, 0.0225830078125, 0.000762939453125, -0.0050048828125, -0.0093994140625, -0.017578125, 0.0167236328125, 0.0101318359375, -0.0096435546875, -0.00885009765625, 0.0252685546875, 0.00262451171875, ...
[ 208124, 400, 7008, 32354, 111, 39210, 4086, 254, 360, 313, 3444, 1957, 3642, 4488, 9803, 35773, 1294, 87344, 7968, 731, 18151, 11249, 7, 51592, 1940, 58994 ]
[ 0.2261962890625, 0.1695556640625, 0.2364501953125, 0.215576171875, 0.016357421875, 0.10540771484375, 0.1551513671875, 0.215087890625, 0.0015277862548828125, 0.1346435546875, 0.050048828125, 0.12164306640625, 0.040924072265625, 0.0985107421875, 0.07879638671875, 0.14111328125, 0.08056...
embed
5824403_c0
5824403
lisp
0
Title: How to get started with Lisp Problem title: How to get started with Lisp Tags: lisp Problem: How to get started with Lisp After reading a lot of interesting articles, I decided to try out Lisp. But, where can I download 'what' to get started with Lisp? Lisp wiki page also doesn't have any official website. What ...
How to get started with Lisp How to get started with Lisp lisp How Lisp How to get started with Lisp After reading a lot of interesting articles, I decided to try out Lisp. But, where can I download 'what' to get started with Lisp? Lisp wiki page also doesn't have any official website. What are the dedicated lisp resou...
[ -0.0010223388671875, 0.0235595703125, 0.008056640625, 0.0079345703125, -0.00457763671875, 0.01519775390625, 0.019775390625, 0.0025177001953125, -0.0012054443359375, -0.0419921875, 0.013427734375, -0.00439453125, -0.00408935546875, 0.0260009765625, 0.0042724609375, -0.0107421875, -0.0...
[ 11249, 47, 2046, 26859, 678, 1261, 7008, 400, 49041, 38440, 9790, 1810, 7440, 831, 7026, 124409, 34356, 9191, 51521, 4165, 171332, 65514 ]
[ 0.0701904296875, 0.0660400390625, 0.1082763671875, 0.1689453125, 0.10491943359375, 0.203857421875, 0.251220703125, 0.1661376953125, 0.043670654296875, 0.027496337890625, 0.0980224609375, 0.06304931640625, 0.0293731689453125, 0.0283660888671875, 0.1673583984375, 0.1226806640625, 0.110...
embed
8371708_c0
8371708
lisp
0
Title: Get list of user created variables Problem title: Get list of user created variables Tags: common-lisp, lisp Problem: Get list of user created variables I want to get a list of all variables that I have created in a lisp session. I think that this should be possible by looking at all symbols interned in common-l...
Get list of user created variables Get list of user created variables common-lisp lisp Get Get list of user created variables I want to get a list of all variables that I have created in a lisp session. I think that this should be possible by looking at all symbols interned in common-lisp-user. But how can I get such a...
[ 0.00701904296875, -0.01953125, -0.006072998046875, 0.00494384765625, -0.00750732421875, 0.020751953125, -0.01348876953125, 0.0159912109375, 0.005096435546875, -0.0400390625, 0.01055908203125, 0.0205078125, 0.01177978515625, 0.01007080078125, -0.001434326171875, 0.020751953125, -0.001...
[ 20779, 5303, 111, 38937, 75935, 77336, 7, 39210, 4086, 254, 400, 7008, 3444, 2046, 10, 756, 450, 765, 56002, 7722, 16487, 26582, 44848, 65918 ]
[ 0.079345703125, 0.1639404296875, 0.05352783203125, 0.1702880859375, 0.1767578125, 0.2327880859375, 0.068115234375, 0.10333251953125, 0.078369140625, 0.1529541015625, 0.08837890625, 0.1766357421875, 0.04595947265625, 0.08062744140625, 0.00494384765625, 0.03692626953125, 0.021942138671...
embed
13908192_c0
13908192
lisp
0
Title: Apply font lock to quoted symbols in elisp Problem title: Apply font lock to quoted symbols in elisp Tags: syntax-highlighting, font-lock, lisp, elisp, emacs Problem: Apply font lock to quoted symbols in elisp In Emacs I would like quoted symbols in emacs lisp such as: 'blah and display them in a different color...
Apply font lock to quoted symbols in elisp Apply font lock to quoted symbols in elisp syntax-highlighting font-lock lisp elisp emacs Apply Apply font lock to quoted symbols in elisp In Emacs I would like quoted symbols in emacs lisp such as: 'blah and display them in a different color. How can I use font-lock mode to d...
[ 0.00396728515625, -0.001953125, -0.001983642578125, -0.029541015625, -0.01373291015625, 0.006988525390625, -0.00012683868408203125, 0.0262451171875, 0.01025390625, 0.00921630859375, -0.0111083984375, 0.0096435546875, -0.032470703125, 0.015380859375, -0.0162353515625, -0.000144004821777...
[ 5659, 538, 12401, 56776, 47, 66747, 71, 26582, 23, 15296, 7008, 86531, 84396, 177476, 21135, 400, 352, 2263, 85269, 4439, 2806, 1884, 7, 242, 275, 1566, 44116, 12921, 10576, 4527, 13736 ]
[ 0.0777587890625, 0.033050537109375, 0.181640625, 0.211181640625, 0.06134033203125, 0.1734619140625, 0.0670166015625, 0.2005615234375, 0.032958984375, 0.10595703125, 0.202392578125, 0.115234375, 0.0223236083984375, 0.12359619140625, 0.207763671875, 0.10009765625, 0.079833984375, 0.1...
embed
1559701_c0
1559701
lisp
0
Title: CMS in functional programming language Problem title: CMS in functional programming language Tags: clojure, functional-programming, content-management-system, haskell, lisp Problem: CMS in functional programming language Are there any CMS'es, written in functonal programming languages (lisp, haskell, f#/nemerle,...
CMS in functional programming language CMS in functional programming language clojure functional-programming content-management-system haskell lisp CMS CMS in functional programming language Are there any CMS'es, written in functonal programming languages (lisp, haskell, f#/nemerle, scala, erlang, clojure, smalltalk) a...
[ 0.00567626953125, 0.00714111328125, 0.002685546875, 0.00360107421875, 0.0003910064697265625, 0.0166015625, -0.029296875, -0.002838134765625, -0.0108642578125, -0.03857421875, -0.000354766845703125, 0.0106201171875, 0.021240234375, 0.0038909912109375, 0.014892578125, -0.011962890625, ...
[ 113268, 23, 123309, 56037, 46876, 20450, 461, 107, 28966, 10941, 87140, 16751, 1556, 142508, 400, 7008, 2685, 2499, 25, 90, 59121, 7477, 44150, 6236, 449, 4086, 254, 1238, 4904, 56346, 133, 146232, 72, 3066, 19336, 139109, 21771 ]
[ 0.27734375, 0.095947265625, 0.229736328125, 0.12744140625, 0.1815185546875, 0.09295654296875, 0.1439208984375, 0.119873046875, 0.0938720703125, 0.10711669921875, 0.0902099609375, 0.10540771484375, 0.07891845703125, 0.19189453125, 0.0909423828125, 0.161865234375, 0.033111572265625, ...
embed
25300601_c0
25300601
lisp
0
Title: Little lisp challenge Problem title: Little lisp challenge Tags: lisp Problem: Little lisp challenge I have a string like "2d 6:36", and I want to multiply that amount of hours by a constant. This means I want this to be calculated: (2*24 + 6 + 36/60) * constant or, in general (d*24 + h + m/60) Any help? Edit: I...
Little lisp challenge Little lisp challenge lisp Little Little lisp challenge I have a string like "2d 6:36", and I want to multiply that amount of hours by a constant. This means I want this to be calculated: or, in general Any help? Edit: I only have the string not, the d, h and m.
[ -0.005035400390625, 0.013671875, -0.0113525390625, 0.00341796875, -0.00848388671875, -0.00022983551025390625, -0.01324462890625, 0.01611328125, 0.0036773681640625, -0.00225830078125, -0.01318359375, -0.0031280517578125, -0.0034637451171875, 0.000957489013671875, -0.00994873046875, 0.01...
[ 59784, 400, 7008, 66801, 87, 765, 79315, 1884, 304, 71, 305, 32944, 3444, 47, 6024, 62479, 450, 41170, 21974, 390, 10, 53697, 26950, 903, 74481, 3674, 4537, 4358, 4734, 959, 104, 1096, 347 ]
[ 0.173828125, 0.099609375, 0.163330078125, 0.207763671875, 0.05157470703125, 0.047119140625, 0.2109375, 0.047149658203125, 0.0947265625, 0.09173583984375, 0.144775390625, 0.248046875, 0.1177978515625, 0.01263427734375, 0.1392822265625, 0.1846923828125, 0.05859375, 0.1407470703125, ...
embed
16176962_c0
16176962
lisp
0
Title: Quotation mark in lisp code macro output Problem title: Quotation mark in lisp code macro output Tags: macros, lisp, common-lisp Problem: Quotation mark in lisp code macro output How can i get something like: (my-macro name) => (foo "foo-transformed-arg-name") I only obtained (foo \#" foo-transformed-arg-name \#...
Quotation mark in lisp code macro output Quotation mark in lisp code macro output macros lisp common-lisp Quotation Quotation mark in lisp code macro output How can i get something like: I only obtained How can i avoid the #" in my macro output?
[ 0.0167236328125, 0.01348876953125, -0.0052490234375, 0.0089111328125, -0.01483154296875, 0.027587890625, 0.00148773193359375, 0.019775390625, -0.00921630859375, 0.015869140625, 0.00189971923828125, -0.0341796875, 0.002471923828125, 0.0069580078125, -0.002593994140625, 0.004241943359375...
[ 43851, 22062, 16188, 23, 400, 7008, 18151, 111789, 140992, 39210, 4086, 254, 831, 2046, 1884, 87, 4734, 113054, 297, 71864, 468, 58 ]
[ 0.143798828125, 0.11083984375, 0.1920166015625, 0.0211181640625, 0.0948486328125, 0.193359375, 0.1669921875, 0.1885986328125, 0.2139892578125, 0.07183837890625, 0.044891357421875, 0.11993408203125, 0.0038814544677734375, 0.0911865234375, 0.04290771484375, 0.041778564453125, 0.1264648...
embed
1800896_c0
1800896
lisp
0
Title: In Which Cases Is Better To Use Clojure? Problem title: In Which Cases Is Better To Use Clojure? Tags: scheme, clojure, lisp Problem: In Which Cases Is Better To Use Clojure? I develop in Lisp and in Scheme, but I was reading about Clojure and then I want to know, in which cases is better to use it than using Li...
In Which Cases Is Better To Use Clojure? In Which Cases Is Better To Use Clojure? scheme clojure lisp Which Cases Better Use Clojure In Which Cases Is Better To Use Clojure? I develop in Lisp and in Scheme, but I was reading about Clojure and then I want to know, in which cases is better to use it than using Lisp or Sc...
[ -0.0086669921875, 0.0113525390625, -0.00160980224609375, 0.00860595703125, -0.0035400390625, -0.01531982421875, 0.01129150390625, -0.0007171630859375, 0.0030517578125, 0.00173187255859375, -0.00921630859375, -0.0196533203125, -0.00537109375, 0.0030975341796875, 0.0028076171875, -0.0014...
[ 360, 130078, 43731, 7, 2071, 177154, 36836, 51053, 461, 107, 150370, 20450, 400, 7008, 717, 85493, 1261, 34702, 282, 23, 3129, 50218, 83, 11522, 4527, 442, 17368 ]
[ 0.083251953125, 0.0714111328125, 0.195068359375, 0.05792236328125, 0.056396484375, 0.2064208984375, 0.13525390625, 0.173095703125, 0.201904296875, 0.19873046875, 0.17919921875, 0.1287841796875, 0.06182861328125, 0.1971435546875, 0.01360321044921875, 0.1497802734375, 0.12042236328125,...
embed
7385430_c0
7385430
lisp
0
Title: Are variable and symbol different in Lisp? Problem title: Are variable and symbol different in Lisp? Tags: lisp Problem: Are variable and symbol different in Lisp? numberp is a predicate in Lisp, and (numberp 1) returns T as expected. But if I only type numberp in the console, it prompts that the variable name i...
Are variable and symbol different in Lisp? Are variable and symbol different in Lisp? lisp Lisp Are variable and symbol different in Lisp? numberp is a predicate in Lisp, and (numberp 1) returns T as expected. But if I only type numberp in the console, it prompts that the variable name is undefined. What's the differen...
[ -0.016845703125, -0.00074005126953125, 0.01275634765625, 0.00946044921875, -0.0169677734375, 0.0286865234375, 0.0096435546875, 0.01806640625, -0.0137939453125, 0.004547119140625, -0.000759124755859375, -0.0108642578125, 0.016357421875, 0.00020885467529296875, -0.00885009765625, 0.03100...
[ 77336, 136, 26582, 12921, 23, 1261, 7008, 400, 15901, 14012, 254, 1653, 2063, 67, 2606, 1297, 4879, 30646, 384, 84751, 10644, 130250, 105876, 9351, 9232, 5983, 60212, 17721 ]
[ 0.309326171875, 0.1298828125, 0.2734375, 0.1749267578125, 0.06365966796875, 0.1671142578125, 0.25439453125, 0.10321044921875, 0.0111541748046875, 0.1561279296875, 0.1700439453125, 0.09912109375, 0.1422119140625, 0.04833984375, 0.07806396484375, 0.09478759765625, 0.056671142578125, ...
embed
15187240_c0
15187240
lisp
0
Title: What is the convention for Lisp filename extension? Problem title: What is the convention for Lisp filename extension? Tags: filenames, common-lisp, lisp, pathname Problem: What is the convention for Lisp filename extension? ".el" is the convention for filename ending with Emacs Lisp programs. What is the conven...
What is the convention for Lisp filename extension? What is the convention for Lisp filename extension? filenames common-lisp lisp pathname What Lisp What is the convention for Lisp filename extension? ".el" is the convention for filename ending with Emacs Lisp programs. What is the convention when writing Common Lisp ...
[ 0.0194091796875, 0.005859375, 0.0021514892578125, -0.005889892578125, -0.012939453125, 0.005828857421875, -0.00640869140625, 0.0262451171875, -0.015625, 0.00634765625, 0.001983642578125, 0.006317138671875, -0.01275634765625, 0.0032806396484375, -0.01104736328125, -0.005615234375, -0....
[ 4865, 83, 70, 101805, 100, 1261, 7008, 11435, 11627, 111938, 39210, 4086, 254, 400, 60875, 5, 583, 86658, 678, 85269, 4439, 103391, 32562, 151301, 22936 ]
[ 0.04315185546875, 0.0426025390625, 0.05828857421875, 0.216552734375, 0.042449951171875, 0.1636962890625, 0.2423095703125, 0.10321044921875, 0.158203125, 0.171630859375, 0.0936279296875, 0.11505126953125, 0.1728515625, 0.11810302734375, 0.0677490234375, 0.072265625, 0.2001953125, 0....
embed
2307562_c0
2307562
lisp
0
Title: How does Lisp let you redefine the language itself? Problem title: How does Lisp let you redefine the language itself? Tags: lisp Problem: How does Lisp let you redefine the language itself? I've heard that Lisp lets you redefine the language itself, and I have tried to research it, but there is no clear explana...
How does Lisp let you redefine the language itself? How does Lisp let you redefine the language itself? lisp How Lisp How does Lisp let you redefine the language itself? I've heard that Lisp lets you redefine the language itself, and I have tried to research it, but there is no clear explanation anywhere. Does anyone h...
[ -0.0034637451171875, 0.0091552734375, 0.0054931640625, 0.0380859375, -0.0098876953125, -0.003265380859375, -0.00555419921875, 0.010986328125, -0.002593994140625, -0.006500244140625, 0.00164794921875, -0.01519775390625, -0.0189208984375, 0.01806640625, 0.01080322265625, 0.00448608398437...
[ 11249, 14602, 1261, 7008, 2633, 398, 15265, 64552, 46876, 68034, 400, 49782, 7, 34735, 187136, 8781, 27781 ]
[ 0.0968017578125, 0.0775146484375, 0.1824951171875, 0.244140625, 0.0946044921875, 0.038360595703125, 0.1328125, 0.206298828125, 0.1737060546875, 0.123291015625, 0.126953125, 0.01348876953125, 0.0293731689453125, 0.0072021484375, 0.118408203125, 0.0001220703125, 0.0889892578125 ]
embed
28162243_c0
28162243
lisp
0
Title: Getting flow control warning for a Lisp interpreter I wrote in C Problem title: Getting flow control warning for a Lisp interpreter I wrote in C Tags: lisp, c Problem: Getting flow control warning for a Lisp interpreter I wrote in C Code signals: Getting, Lisp, littleLisp.c, littleLisp.c:309:1, Wreturn-type, int...
Getting flow control warning for a Lisp interpreter I wrote in C Getting flow control warning for a Lisp interpreter I wrote in C lisp c Getting Lisp littleLisp.c littleLisp.c:309:1 Wreturn-type interpret_list in_special child_count Format is_function apply_function Getting flow control warning for a Lisp interpreter I...
[ 0.005615234375, 0.004608154296875, -0.00823974609375, 0.00177001953125, -0.025634765625, -0.0146484375, -0.000118255615234375, -0.0048828125, 0.0189208984375, 0.00390625, -0.00311279296875, -0.0247802734375, -0.0164794921875, -0.00067901611328125, 0.0120849609375, 0.004302978515625, ...
[ 210732, 86608, 6226, 1631, 592, 1261, 7008, 29481, 56, 54397, 313, 23, 400, 501, 10176, 9506, 1197, 1126, 19721, 65395, 50986, 6562, 146981, 29041, 71013, 60972, 83, 137175, 59911, 198993, 3535, 16970, 9434, 1940, 32246, 6977, 5201, 55300, ...
[ 0.034454345703125, 0.21826171875, 0.2274169921875, 0.1302490234375, 0.043365478515625, 0.1396484375, 0.18896484375, 0.1986083984375, 0.0933837890625, 0.06787109375, 0.1016845703125, 0.0298614501953125, 0.08203125, 0.007568359375, 0.07366943359375, 0.1163330078125, 0.01055908203125, ...
embed
5462704_c0
5462704
lisp
0
Title: remove with deep recursion in lisp Problem title: remove with deep recursion in lisp Tags: lisp, common-lisp Problem: remove with deep recursion in lisp How can I implement the remove function with deep recursion? I know how to write remove in shallow recursion, but it's hard to change this into deep recursion. ...
remove with deep recursion in lisp remove with deep recursion in lisp lisp common-lisp remove with deep recursion in lisp How can I implement the remove function with deep recursion? I know how to write remove in shallow recursion, but it's hard to change this into deep recursion.
[ 0.0111083984375, 0.02734375, -0.002471923828125, 0.005950927734375, -0.0018463134765625, 0.000537872314453125, -0.01019287109375, -0.004425048828125, 0.007080078125, -0.03076171875, 0.010986328125, 0.00145721435546875, 0.014892578125, 0.0079345703125, 0.0179443359375, -0.013671875, -...
[ 87388, 678, 53894, 195625, 1830, 23, 400, 7008, 39210, 4086, 254, 831, 29479, 32354, 3714, 33022, 35299, 8770, 7941, 15549, 3934 ]
[ 0.261474609375, 0.132568359375, 0.1776123046875, 0.2110595703125, 0.09222412109375, 0.06158447265625, 0.1236572265625, 0.1951904296875, 0.10772705078125, 0.0709228515625, 0.138916015625, 0.031951904296875, 0.1739501953125, 0.1793212890625, 0.01556396484375, 0.08160400390625, 0.091857...
embed
4900342_c0
4900342
lisp
0
Title: Why is the hyphen conventional in symbol names in LISP? Problem title: Why is the hyphen conventional in symbol names in LISP? Tags: lisp, punctuation, naming-conventions Problem: Why is the hyphen conventional in symbol names in LISP? What's the reason of this recommendation? Why not keeping consistent with oth...
Why is the hyphen conventional in symbol names in LISP? Why is the hyphen conventional in symbol names in LISP? lisp punctuation naming-conventions Why LISP Why is the hyphen conventional in symbol names in LISP? What's the reason of this recommendation? Why not keeping consistent with other programming languages which...
[ 0.00408935546875, 0.0031585693359375, 0.00130462646484375, 0.013671875, -0.0269775390625, -0.000614166259765625, 0.002777099609375, 0.0250244140625, -0.00677490234375, -0.00946044921875, 0.0026092529296875, -0.01611328125, -0.0001983642578125, -0.0262451171875, -0.013916015625, 0.00340...
[ 44084, 83, 2119, 88322, 101805, 289, 26582, 123055, 16970, 9434, 400, 7008, 33595, 34, 147453, 2271, 57241, 70, 23, 31635, 67330, 74729, 56037, 46876, 4527, 1379, 30854, 64457 ]
[ 0.135009765625, 0.06280517578125, 0.1341552734375, 0.233154296875, 0.18212890625, 0.10491943359375, 0.2198486328125, 0.1485595703125, 0.1414794921875, 0.231201171875, 0.11590576171875, 0.1873779296875, 0.088134765625, 0.03338623046875, 0.1639404296875, 0.0240631103515625, 0.129394531...
embed
67337270_c0
67337270
lisp
0
Title: Is there a nested if in lisp? Problem title: Is there a nested if in lisp? Tags: if-statement, lisp, nested, structure Problem: Is there a nested if in lisp? (if (> 10 5) (format t "First number is greater ~%")) (if (> 10 15) (format t "First number is greater ~%") (format t "Second number is greater ~%")) (if (...
Is there a nested if in lisp? Is there a nested if in lisp? if-statement lisp nested structure First Second Both Is there a nested if in lisp?
[ -0.00555419921875, 0.007476806640625, 0.0087890625, 0.03076171875, 0.0098876953125, 0.0150146484375, 0.019287109375, -0.01312255859375, -0.01220703125, 0.006103515625, -0.01190185546875, -0.0211181640625, -0.00738525390625, 0.021484375, 0.01483154296875, 0.02294921875, -0.00494384765...
[ 2071, 2685, 10, 8512, 71, 2174, 23, 400, 7008, 61340, 45646, 23972, 77648, 149766 ]
[ 0.0014200210571289062, 0.07574462890625, 0.0745849609375, 0.237548828125, 0.1632080078125, 0.2088623046875, 0.1033935546875, 0.1402587890625, 0.2332763671875, 0.1324462890625, 0.157958984375, 0.0218048095703125, 0.1385498046875, 0.11505126953125 ]
embed
55555638_c0
55555638
lisp
0
Title: Non destructive subsequence-except in lisp Problem title: Non destructive subsequence-except in lisp Tags: common-lisp, lisp, subsequence Problem: Non destructive subsequence-except in lisp I know subseq in lisp return a subsequence through a range. Is there anything which will return the subsequence except that...
Non destructive subsequence-except in lisp Non destructive subsequence-except in lisp common-lisp lisp subsequence Non Non destructive subsequence-except in lisp I know subseq in lisp return a subsequence through a range. Is there anything which will return the subsequence except that range and should be non-destructiv...
[ 0.00116729736328125, 0.048095703125, 0.003662109375, 0.018310546875, -0.004119873046875, 0.0167236328125, -0.0125732421875, 0.0230712890625, -0.00921630859375, -0.00927734375, 0.0101318359375, 0.03173828125, 0.0186767578125, 0.0177001953125, 0.0234375, 0.015869140625, 0.0101318359375...
[ 3775, 8, 36716, 5844, 1614, 184, 944, 3355, 19462, 400, 7008, 3956, 23, 39210, 4086, 254, 3714, 864, 30646, 8305, 37457, 23937, 1221, 40494, 5608, 186, 351, 112, 4358 ]
[ 0.1441650390625, 0.07806396484375, 0.165283203125, 0.07879638671875, 0.1810302734375, 0.1805419921875, 0.1407470703125, 0.0009508132934570312, 0.1051025390625, 0.101318359375, 0.2130126953125, 0.08599853515625, 0.037628173828125, 0.099365234375, 0.09051513671875, 0.1708984375, 0.0175...
embed
7023485_c0
7023485
lisp
0
Title: how to setup linedit support CCL in initial file? Problem title: how to setup linedit support CCL in initial file? Tags: common-lisp, quicklisp, ccl, autocomplete, lisp Problem: how to setup linedit support CCL in initial file? I use quicklisp to install linedit, http://www.cliki.net/Linedit say "Should work on ...
how to setup linedit support CCL in initial file? how to setup linedit support CCL in initial file? common-lisp quicklisp ccl autocomplete lisp CCL how to setup linedit support CCL in initial file? I use quicklisp to install linedit, http://www.cliki.net/Linedit say "Should work on Lispworks and OpenMCL/CCL." how to wr...
[ 0.000331878662109375, -0.000202178955078125, 0.000576019287109375, 0.0230712890625, -0.0220947265625, -0.008056640625, 0.043701171875, -0.007049560546875, 0.00787353515625, -0.006561279296875, -0.0177001953125, 0.0033721923828125, 0.004852294921875, -0.0203857421875, 0.046630859375, -0...
[ 3642, 169581, 13315, 7564, 8060, 37486, 61475, 11435, 313, 39210, 4086, 254, 63773, 34937, 1809, 277, 131801, 400, 7008, 47, 23, 4527, 20600, 597, 14, 5, 93232, 4488, 1261, 18244, 13527, 866, 33022, 3650, 841, 91245, 10060, 141, 73, 217 ]
[ 0.0531005859375, 0.1839599609375, 0.1507568359375, 0.25390625, 0.21337890625, 0.1981201171875, 0.1441650390625, 0.1212158203125, 0.030731201171875, 0.0572509765625, 0.09375, 0.1357421875, 0.07830810546875, 0.125, 0.08050537109375, 0.0343017578125, 0.08721923828125, 0.03155517578125...
embed
2953141_c0
2953141
lisp
0
Title: Why are most S-Expression languages dynamically typed? Problem title: Why are most S-Expression languages dynamically typed? Tags: scheme, lisp, programming-languages, s-expression Problem: Why are most S-Expression languages dynamically typed? How come most Lisps and Schemes are dynamically typed? Does static t...
Why are most S-Expression languages dynamically typed? Why are most S-Expression languages dynamically typed? scheme lisp programming-languages s-expression Why S-Expression Why are most S-Expression languages dynamically typed? How come most Lisps and Schemes are dynamically typed? Does static typing not mix with some...
[ 0.01043701171875, 0.017822265625, 0.013427734375, -0.0024566650390625, -0.01165771484375, 0.0142822265625, -0.01470947265625, 0.0113525390625, 0.0022735595703125, -0.00250244140625, -0.011962890625, -0.032958984375, -0.01129150390625, -0.01483154296875, -0.0021514892578125, 0.012878417...
[ 44084, 2684, 159, 178752, 1830, 46876, 84079, 25958, 10644, 71, 150370, 400, 7008, 56037, 196651, 91, 204629, 9, 1380, 1261, 7, 6423, 136, 34702, 3716, 201939, 11417, 214, 17664, 39210, 66139 ]
[ 0.06439208984375, 0.0826416015625, 0.1534423828125, 0.191162109375, 0.0548095703125, 0.14697265625, 0.181396484375, 0.03509521484375, 0.1783447265625, 0.0594482421875, 0.151611328125, 0.05126953125, 0.140625, 0.093505859375, 0.106201171875, 0.11053466796875, 0.19873046875, 0.008338...
embed
37639171_c0
37639171
lisp
0
Title: How to handle multiple returns in common lisp Problem title: How to handle multiple returns in common lisp Tags: common-lisp, lisp Problem: How to handle multiple returns in common lisp I have a function that return two splited list like below : ((1 . 2) (3 . 4) (5 . 7)) ((8 . 9) (10 . 23) (30 . 20)) Is there an...
How to handle multiple returns in common lisp How to handle multiple returns in common lisp common-lisp lisp How How to handle multiple returns in common lisp I have a function that return two splited list like below : Is there any resource in common lisp to do like python
[ 0.00145721435546875, -0.001922607421875, -0.00286865234375, 0.004302978515625, -0.01275634765625, 0.009521484375, 0.0091552734375, -0.0074462890625, 0.0010223388671875, -0.033935546875, 0.0233154296875, 0.0111083984375, 0.01385498046875, 0.0181884765625, -0.00148773193359375, -0.006378...
[ 11249, 47, 34831, 48716, 30646, 7, 23, 39210, 400, 7008, 4086, 254, 32354, 6626, 65450, 297, 5303, 35064, 177953, 54, 1884, 17198, 50828 ]
[ 0.06689453125, 0.061187744140625, 0.1817626953125, 0.2294921875, 0.277587890625, 0.10577392578125, 0.05572509765625, 0.1910400390625, 0.1446533203125, 0.212646484375, 0.0806884765625, 0.12359619140625, 0.11767578125, 0.07989501953125, 0.1453857421875, 0.04229736328125, 0.138549804687...
embed
1436573_c0
1436573
lisp
0
Title: In CL Postmodern what :col-type to use for Many to Many field? Problem title: In CL Postmodern what :col-type to use for Many to Many field? Tags: lisp, common-lisp, postgresql Problem: In CL Postmodern what :col-type to use for Many to Many field? When defining a database access object for use in cl-postmodern,...
In CL Postmodern what :col-type to use for Many to Many field? In CL Postmodern what :col-type to use for Many to Many field? lisp common-lisp postgresql Postmodern Many In CL Postmodern what :col-type to use for Many to Many field? When defining a database access object for use in cl-postmodern, what should the :col-t...
[ 0.004058837890625, -0.015869140625, 0.000644683837890625, 0.0211181640625, -0.003143310546875, 0.004669189453125, 0.0279541015625, -0.0079345703125, 0.013427734375, 0.006591796875, -0.000576019287109375, -0.01068115234375, 0.0198974609375, -0.01251220703125, -0.0240478515625, -0.016601...
[ 46323, 2795, 49748, 8447, 50986, 4527, 52455, 47, 44457, 400, 7008, 39210, 254, 1305, 17562, 99247, 2367, 100, 13204, 63399, 17203, 36746, 33139, 4594 ]
[ 0.152587890625, 0.1492919921875, 0.2095947265625, 0.19482421875, 0.2333984375, 0.0750732421875, 0.179443359375, 0.1551513671875, 0.1988525390625, 0.0154571533203125, 0.105712890625, 0.072998046875, 0.072265625, 0.00656890869140625, 0.0694580078125, 0.1055908203125, 0.0152206420898437...
embed
4484441_c1
4484441
lisp
1
: Invalid EXCL::PREDICATE argument: #<Vector @ #x20fd488a> [condition type: SIMPLE-ERROR] And this is a successful execution: CG-USER(288): (estaciones-cercanas-a 'Noviciado *vias* *cambio-estacion*) (SANTO_DOMINGO SAN_BERNARDO PLAZA_DE_ESPAÑA) Code signals: Invalid, EXCL::PREDICATE, Common, Lisp, CG-USER, Error, Vecto...
: Invalid EXCL::PREDICATE argument: #<Vector @ #x20fd488a> [condition type: SIMPLE-ERROR] And this is a successful execution: CG-USER(288): (estaciones-cercanas-a 'Noviciado *vias* *cambio-estacion*) (SANTO_DOMINGO SAN_BERNARDO PLAZA_DE_ESPAÑA) Code signals: Invalid, EXCL::PREDICATE, Common, Lisp, CG-USER, Error, Vecto...
[ -0.00994873046875, 0.02099609375, -0.0034637451171875, 0.0137939453125, 0.0093994140625, 0.012939453125, -0.00970458984375, -0.017333984375, 0.0037994384765625, -0.02001953125, 0.00335693359375, 0.00628662109375, 0.0014190673828125, 0.0015716552734375, -0.019287109375, 0.0164794921875,...
[ 152, 360, 7013, 71, 29426, 37486, 12, 94632, 138943, 35746, 10750, 26455, 18770, 1374, 425, 1549, 420, 161414, 11, 126940, 10644, 40288, 103084, 9, 12501, 14255, 1052, 3493, 903, 65771, 71924, 1830, 56367, 1062, 50184, 103064, 525, 31362, 8...
[ 0.004730224609375, 0.051788330078125, 0.1805419921875, 0.0975341796875, 0.10107421875, 0.1788330078125, 0.038604736328125, 0.14697265625, 0.2081298828125, 0.155029296875, 0.2283935546875, 0.1875, 0.2071533203125, 0.0660400390625, 0.0256195068359375, 0.0733642578125, 0.0185546875, 0...
embed
6313397_c0
6313397
lisp
0
Title: SBCL sockets: reuse-address Problem title: SBCL sockets: reuse-address Tags: common-lisp, sockets, sbcl, lisp Problem: SBCL sockets: reuse-address Code signals: SBCL, sb-bsd-sockets:inet-socket, sb-bsd-sockets:sockopt-reuse-address, sb-bsd-sockets:non-blocking-mode, sb-bsd-sockets:socket-bind, sb-bsd-sockets:soc...
SBCL sockets: reuse-address SBCL sockets: reuse-address common-lisp sockets sbcl lisp SBCL sb-bsd-sockets:inet-socket sb-bsd-sockets:sockopt-reuse-address sb-bsd-sockets:non-blocking-mode sb-bsd-sockets:socket-bind sb-bsd-sockets:socket-listen Socket EADDRINUSE Address Condition SB-BSD-SOCKETS:ADDRESS-IN-USE-ERROR SBCL...
[ -0.008544921875, 0.039794921875, 0.0084228515625, 0.0026397705078125, 0.0103759765625, -0.0164794921875, 0.002410888671875, 0.0264892578125, -0.009521484375, -0.00762939453125, 0.00714111328125, 0.0078125, -0.00885009765625, 0.005828857421875, 0.00946044921875, 0.0030364990234375, 0....
[ 90944, 37486, 221, 27853, 12, 156883, 712, 107421, 39210, 4086, 254, 275, 34937, 400, 7008, 16145, 71, 991, 126, 60635, 6328, 107, 4032, 6431, 81409, 61170, 89817, 63844, 1061, 55483, 24057, 65443, 78441, 49990, 46347, 20429, 397, 13055, 20...
[ 0.1495361328125, 0.18896484375, 0.11572265625, 0.219482421875, 0.03204345703125, 0.234619140625, 0.1033935546875, 0.2032470703125, 0.1064453125, 0.047698974609375, 0.134765625, 0.1014404296875, 0.1387939453125, 0.0287628173828125, 0.1494140625, 0.010589599609375, 0.053924560546875, ...
embed
2287308_c0
2287308
lisp
0
Title: Convert code from Lisp to F# Problem title: Convert code from Lisp to F# Tags: f%23, lisp Problem: Convert code from Lisp to F# I have the following code in Lisp: (defun Is_List_Even (lista) (cond ((null lista) t) ((null (cadr lista)) nil) (t (Is_List_Even (cddr lista))))) Can someone help me to write in F#? I'm...
Convert code from Lisp to F# Convert code from Lisp to F# f%23 lisp Lisp Convert Is_List_Even Convert code from Lisp to F# I have the following code in Lisp: Can someone help me to write in F#? I'm new to F# and I'm in a hurry. Regards, Voicu.
[ -0.0169677734375, 0.01202392578125, -0.00286865234375, 0.01458740234375, -0.026123046875, 0.0240478515625, -0.0004520416259765625, -0.003662109375, -0.004058837890625, -0.0159912109375, 0.0159912109375, -0.0269775390625, -0.00286865234375, 0.0172119140625, 0.006072998046875, 0.01013183...
[ 1657, 11549, 18151, 1295, 1261, 7008, 47, 563, 4904, 1238, 3949, 3742, 400, 2071, 154663, 1353, 25632, 4171, 22008, 4358, 33022, 23, 3525, 39, 3587, 1294, 180358, 22591, 1010 ]
[ 0.038116455078125, 0.1416015625, 0.200927734375, 0.06207275390625, 0.157470703125, 0.21826171875, 0.10211181640625, 0.14697265625, 0.219482421875, 0.06805419921875, 0.0185699462890625, 0.09027099609375, 0.1097412109375, 0.02001953125, 0.1796875, 0.07952880859375, 0.056549072265625, ...
embed
2350836_c0
2350836
lisp
0
Title: Lisp simple question Problem title: Lisp simple question Tags: clisp, let, lisp, printing Problem: Lisp simple question I have some not understanding actions from gnu clisp Suppose, I have some code like (let ((x "Hi!"))(print x)) . If I execute it from console (like, clisp fileName.lisp) I see Hi! But, when I e...
Lisp simple question Lisp simple question clisp let lisp printing Lisp Lisp simple question I have some not understanding actions from gnu clisp Suppose, I have some code like (let ((x "Hi!"))(print x)) . If I execute it from console (like, clisp fileName.lisp) I see But, when I execute it from interpreter, I see this ...
[ 0.0037994384765625, 0.009765625, -0.00872802734375, 0.0255126953125, -0.01275634765625, 0.0247802734375, 0.03271484375, 0.0120849609375, -0.004302978515625, -0.00110626220703125, 0.00042724609375, 0.01007080078125, -0.0028228759765625, 0.0037689208984375, 0.003326416015625, 0.015625, ...
[ 1261, 7008, 8781, 9655, 95701, 2633, 400, 2448, 1916, 100094, 61972, 1295, 104155, 18151, 1884, 1974, 425, 20861, 3890, 35662, 1022, 71924, 130250, 11435, 163612, 4086, 254, 1957, 4966, 3229, 29481, 56, 903, 7986, 186351, 44084, 39527, 22936 ...
[ 0.1767578125, 0.2362060546875, 0.1707763671875, 0.132080078125, 0.1614990234375, 0.179443359375, 0.14599609375, 0.2095947265625, 0.0953369140625, 0.09228515625, 0.1475830078125, 0.07684326171875, 0.1754150390625, 0.180908203125, 0.007080078125, 0.1737060546875, 0.08843994140625, 0....
embed
66127200_c0
66127200
lisp
0
Title: Pop function displaying entire list Problem title: Pop function displaying entire list Tags: lisp Problem: Pop function displaying entire list I'm trying to display one value from the list by the function is displaying the entire list instead of one value. Code below using elisp. (defun element-i (L number) (if ...
Pop function displaying entire list Pop function displaying entire list lisp Pop Pop function displaying entire list I'm trying to display one value from the list by the function is displaying the entire list instead of one value. Code below using elisp.
[ 0.00848388671875, 0.0018157958984375, -0.00024318695068359375, 0.00384521484375, -0.0152587890625, 0.03173828125, 0.00640869140625, -0.00384521484375, 0.001068115234375, -0.00537109375, 0.005218505859375, -0.0196533203125, -0.0230712890625, -0.0029754638671875, 0.005157470703125, 0.003...
[ 11584, 32354, 44116, 214, 64194, 5303, 400, 7008, 31577, 1632, 34292, 1295, 390, 64457, 28864, 35064, 17368, 15296 ]
[ 0.284912109375, 0.2225341796875, 0.1815185546875, 0.057891845703125, 0.1990966796875, 0.2186279296875, 0.1016845703125, 0.2005615234375, 0.1256103515625, 0.072509765625, 0.16162109375, 0.060699462890625, 0.089599609375, 0.095703125, 0.1282958984375, 0.061126708984375, 0.0629272460937...
embed
39736082_c0
39736082
lisp
0
Title: sorting a list of lists in lisp Problem title: sorting a list of lists in lisp Tags: list, sorting, lisp Problem: sorting a list of lists in lisp I have a list of lists of this form : testlist((a 22) ( b 2) ( c 5)) My goal is to sort the testlist based on the numbers' values (5 first greatest values). Is there a...
sorting a list of lists in lisp sorting a list of lists in lisp list sorting lisp sorting a list of lists in lisp I have a list of lists of this form : My goal is to sort the testlist based on the numbers' values (5 first greatest values). Is there a way to achieve this without having to iterate over the list and compa...
[ -0.00046539306640625, 0.01214599609375, 0.01141357421875, -0.0155029296875, -0.01031494140625, 0.00518798828125, -0.001007080078125, -0.006561279296875, -0.00616455078125, 0.0027618408203125, 0.00360107421875, 0.01470947265625, -0.00390625, -0.0068359375, -0.004974365234375, -0.0027313...
[ 12096, 214, 5303, 111, 7, 23, 400, 7008, 765, 3173, 69236, 83, 47, 3034, 6562, 35509, 98, 101935, 142424, 11516, 5117, 158036, 3917, 69307, 903, 15490, 19441, 8560, 645, 69101, 3789 ]
[ 0.2196044921875, 0.074462890625, 0.2197265625, 0.0249176025390625, 0.0732421875, 0.06451416015625, 0.11651611328125, 0.1944580078125, 0.00782012939453125, 0.09912109375, 0.174072265625, 0.0567626953125, 0.061065673828125, 0.1407470703125, 0.186279296875, 0.08172607421875, 0.055084228...
embed
2199272_c0
2199272
lisp
0
Title: lisp nth function does not work on cons-cell Problem title: lisp nth function does not work on cons-cell Tags: elisp, lisp Problem: lisp nth function does not work on cons-cell How to use nth function in lisp if my my variable is combination of list and cons-cell for eg: (setq aa '(1 2) ) (nconc aa (+ 1 2)) this...
lisp nth function does not work on cons-cell lisp nth function does not work on cons-cell elisp lisp lisp nth function does not work on cons-cell How to use nth function in lisp if my my variable is combination of list and cons-cell for eg: (setq aa '(1 2) ) (nconc aa (+ 1 2)) this return me (1 2 . 3) when i say (nth 1...
[ -0.01373291015625, -0.003631591796875, 0.025146484375, -0.0024871826171875, 0.01141357421875, 0.005950927734375, 0.01611328125, 0.00543212890625, -0.005615234375, -0.05615234375, 0.004791259765625, -0.00738525390625, 0.002716064453125, -0.01019287109375, -0.0054931640625, -0.0356445312...
[ 400, 7008, 653, 927, 32354, 959, 4488, 98, 158, 7, 34680, 15296, 4527, 23, 77336, 162515, 5303, 136, 3509, 864, 10, 11, 41600, 4958, 2271, 238, 22183, 106, 30646, 163, 116, 8439, 5154, 19, 104250, 18499 ]
[ 0.13671875, 0.2098388671875, 0.2069091796875, 0.251220703125, 0.207275390625, 0.0736083984375, 0.1239013671875, 0.0655517578125, 0.1766357421875, 0.09716796875, 0.19970703125, 0.032379150390625, 0.110595703125, 0.020477294921875, 0.194580078125, 0.135009765625, 0.171630859375, 0.00...
embed
16554858_c0
16554858
lisp
0
Title: explanation of lambda expression in scheme Problem title: explanation of lambda expression in scheme Tags: scheme, lisp Problem: explanation of lambda expression in scheme I was wondering if anyone could explain this lambda expression and how the output is derived. I put it into the interpreter and am getting ((...
explanation of lambda expression in scheme explanation of lambda expression in scheme scheme lisp explanation of lambda expression in scheme I was wondering if anyone could explain this lambda expression and how the output is derived. I put it into the interpreter and am getting ((2) 2) . I'm just not sure why it's giv...
[ 0.006378173828125, 0.0242919921875, -0.002410888671875, 0.01373291015625, 0.01031494140625, 0.0302734375, 0.022705078125, 0.00927734375, 0.000667572021484375, -0.02734375, 0.007415771484375, -0.03466796875, -0.00106048583984375, -0.00701904296875, 0.000904083251953125, -0.001220703125,...
[ 187136, 21, 6492, 85, 125195, 23, 150370, 111, 400, 7008, 149016, 5809, 73342, 3642, 140992, 16406, 4126, 29481, 56, 20949, 40970, 4958, 9077, 15400, 68772, 64457, 1660, 4700 ]
[ 0.201904296875, 0.06866455078125, 0.177978515625, 0.172119140625, 0.2137451171875, 0.052734375, 0.2352294921875, 0.01169586181640625, 0.053741455078125, 0.167236328125, 0.049896240234375, 0.005523681640625, 0.11932373046875, 0.005931854248046875, 0.1556396484375, 0.05780029296875, 0....
embed
9698415_c0
9698415
lisp
0
Title: How to build list with defvar in emacs Problem title: How to build list with defvar in emacs Tags: elisp, list, emacs, lisp Problem: How to build list with defvar in emacs I used code like this: (defvar my-defvar "test") (completing-read "input: " '("1" "2" my-defvar)) Then M-x eval-region . I got "1", "2", my-d...
How to build list with defvar in emacs How to build list with defvar in emacs elisp list emacs lisp How How to build list with defvar in emacs I used code like this: Then M-x eval-region . I got "1", "2", my-defvar in minibuffer. My question is how to convert my-defvar to string in a list.
[ 0.0052490234375, -0.00128936767578125, -0.01092529296875, 0.0107421875, 0.0020751953125, 0.0322265625, -0.006988525390625, 0.03173828125, 0.006256103515625, -0.00537109375, 0.0054931640625, 0.0033111572265625, 0.01434326171875, 0.00860595703125, -0.0233154296875, -0.00811767578125, -...
[ 11249, 45367, 5303, 678, 8, 420, 1961, 23, 352, 2263, 7, 47, 15296, 7008, 400, 11814, 18151, 276, 425, 28, 1405, 80938, 418, 304, 759, 112, 7665, 123759, 56, 3642, 96760, 79315 ]
[ 0.033294677734375, 0.175048828125, 0.213134765625, 0.1103515625, 0.18017578125, 0.1715087890625, 0.296875, 0.0565185546875, 0.1036376953125, 0.1812744140625, 0.130615234375, 0.054534912109375, 0.045166015625, 0.1390380859375, 0.03704833984375, 0.01220703125, 0.09197998046875, 0.019...
embed
49161822_c0
49161822
lisp
0
Title: What&#x27;s the Lisp `quote` special form in category-theoretical terms? Problem title: What&#x27;s the Lisp `quote` special form in category-theoretical terms? Tags: quote, category-theory, lisp, monads Problem: What's the Lisp `quote` special form in category-theoretical terms? How should I think of quote in t...
What&#x27;s the Lisp `quote` special form in category-theoretical terms? What&#x27;s the Lisp `quote` special form in category-theoretical terms? quote category-theory lisp monads What Lisp What's the Lisp `quote` special form in category-theoretical terms? How should I think of quote in the context of Category Theory?...
[ 0.01007080078125, 0.04248046875, -0.0089111328125, -0.000591278076171875, -0.02490234375, -0.005279541015625, -0.003753662109375, -0.01519775390625, -0.0079345703125, -0.02783203125, -0.023681640625, -0.0211181640625, -0.0235595703125, 0.01495361328125, -0.0155029296875, 0.030639648437...
[ 3768, 1261, 7008, 68726, 5361, 3173, 95487, 2347, 4524, 69407, 66747, 30675, 400, 2667, 712, 7, 4865, 5351, 43701, 49057, 581, 10, 8562, 8966, 442 ]
[ 0.041351318359375, 0.140380859375, 0.231689453125, 0.266845703125, 0.1484375, 0.1927490234375, 0.22216796875, 0.09820556640625, 0.09051513671875, 0.130615234375, 0.2479248046875, 0.08026123046875, 0.08551025390625, 0.123291015625, 0.21240234375, 0.0256500244140625, 0.036468505859375,...
embed
14170649_c0
14170649
lisp
0
Title: How to delete extra parens in Paredit mode? Problem title: How to delete extra parens in Paredit mode? Tags: lisp, paredit, clojure, emacs Problem: How to delete extra parens in Paredit mode? I'm using Paredit in Emacs to edit Lisp code. How do I delete an extra pair of parens that I accidentally inserted? Pared...
How to delete extra parens in Paredit mode? How to delete extra parens in Paredit mode? lisp paredit clojure emacs How Paredit How to delete extra parens in Paredit mode? I'm using Paredit in Emacs to edit Lisp code. How do I delete an extra pair of parens that I accidentally inserted? Paredit does not allow this witho...
[ 0.00006914138793945312, 0.01470947265625, -0.01019287109375, 0.007415771484375, -0.00506591796875, 0.031982421875, -0.003570556640625, -0.003631591796875, -0.00494384765625, 0.006011962890625, 0.0059814453125, -0.018310546875, -0.00799560546875, -0.0177001953125, 0.0164794921875, -0.02...
[ 11249, 154109, 4173, 366, 1755, 2392, 45082, 13736, 47, 400, 7008, 20450, 2263, 23, 85269, 4439, 27211, 1261, 18151, 80836, 27998, 183540, 63769, 75101, 108047, 21162, 3934 ]
[ 0.050537109375, 0.2156982421875, 0.1549072265625, 0.1656494140625, 0.2005615234375, 0.1456298828125, 0.246826171875, 0.134033203125, 0.0179901123046875, 0.0234375, 0.14111328125, 0.00635528564453125, 0.0174713134765625, 0.0289459228515625, 0.10760498046875, 0.12481689453125, 0.121765...
embed
12667047_c0
12667047
lisp
0
Title: In Lisp, meaning of different levels Problem title: In Lisp, meaning of different levels Tags: common-lisp, lisp Problem: In Lisp, meaning of different levels As part of a homework, the professor said that each expressions can have a maximum of 3 levels. Just to make sure I understand it: Does the following have...
In Lisp, meaning of different levels In Lisp, meaning of different levels common-lisp lisp Lisp In Lisp, meaning of different levels As part of a homework, the professor said that each expressions can have a maximum of 3 levels. Just to make sure I understand it: Does the following have 2 levels? ( (a) (b) ) And does t...
[ 0.0037078857421875, 0.018798828125, -0.01953125, 0.00726318359375, 0.005584716796875, 0.029052734375, -0.0118408203125, -0.0023193359375, 0.00555419921875, -0.0177001953125, 0.025146484375, -0.00946044921875, 0.022216796875, 0.021484375, -0.004547119140625, 0.0045166015625, -0.006439...
[ 360, 1261, 7008, 91084, 111, 12921, 90926, 39210, 4086, 254, 400, 18244, 16030, 12638, 125195, 7, 831, 765, 38132, 138, 28219, 25632, 116, 275 ]
[ 0.08154296875, 0.151611328125, 0.2178955078125, 0.1864013671875, 0.0946044921875, 0.2193603515625, 0.28173828125, 0.0858154296875, 0.1048583984375, 0.142333984375, 0.1136474609375, 0.046112060546875, 0.05804443359375, 0.04583740234375, 0.208984375, 0.0469970703125, 0.06829833984375, ...
embed
13289026_c0
13289026
lisp
0
Title: add execute attribute to a file in elisp Problem title: add execute attribute to a file in elisp Tags: lisp, elisp, emacs Problem: add execute attribute to a file in elisp I know function set-file-modes but it does not support things like "u+x". Is there a function(s) which supports things like "u+x" in elisp? U...
add execute attribute to a file in elisp add execute attribute to a file in elisp lisp elisp emacs add execute attribute to a file in elisp I know function set-file-modes but it does not support things like "u+x". Is there a function(s) which supports things like "u+x" in elisp? Update complete solution:
[ 0.01171875, -0.00146484375, 0.0145263671875, 0.01904296875, -0.00653076171875, 0.013916015625, -0.013671875, 0.0130615234375, 0.0166015625, -0.01904296875, 0.00909423828125, 0.0234375, 0.0174560546875, 0.0150146484375, -0.0264892578125, -0.0240478515625, -0.0089111328125, 0.0028381...
[ 15190, 71924, 13, 150380, 47, 11435, 15296, 7008, 23, 400, 352, 2263, 7, 3714, 32354, 5423, 29822, 61170, 959, 8060, 8966, 1884, 34, 1328, 425, 28641, 28484, 29806 ]
[ 0.1510009765625, 0.23583984375, 0.1630859375, 0.22705078125, 0.057403564453125, 0.1815185546875, 0.154296875, 0.2415771484375, 0.0579833984375, 0.09814453125, 0.063232421875, 0.087646484375, 0.0219573974609375, 0.040740966796875, 0.1839599609375, 0.1754150390625, 0.1651611328125, 0...
embed
33647658_c0
33647658
lisp
0
Title: Converting a number from a certain base into base 10 in Lisp Problem title: Converting a number from a certain base into base 10 in Lisp Tags: lisp, common-lisp, radix Problem: Converting a number from a certain base into base 10 in Lisp How can I convert a number from a certain base into base 10 in Lisp ? Is an...
Converting a number from a certain base into base 10 in Lisp Converting a number from a certain base into base 10 in Lisp lisp common-lisp radix a Converting Lisp Converting a number from a certain base into base 10 in Lisp How can I convert a number from a certain base into base 10 in Lisp ? Is any defaut function tha...
[ -0.01483154296875, 0.00110626220703125, -0.0189208984375, 0.014404296875, 0.00063323974609375, 0.019775390625, -0.00640869140625, 0.00408935546875, -0.007080078125, -0.039794921875, -0.0015106201171875, -0.0052490234375, -0.018310546875, 0.01220703125, -0.000583648681640625, -0.0085449...
[ 1657, 814, 1916, 14012, 1295, 24233, 3647, 3934, 209, 1261, 7008, 23, 400, 39210, 4086, 254, 4567, 425, 831, 96760, 75295, 1003, 32354, 54 ]
[ 0.05169677734375, 0.1527099609375, 0.049896240234375, 0.1640625, 0.08526611328125, 0.06634521484375, 0.1986083984375, 0.11993408203125, 0.230712890625, 0.158935546875, 0.212158203125, 0.059356689453125, 0.11236572265625, 0.0914306640625, 0.10736083984375, 0.1568603515625, 0.122619628...
embed
172935_c0
172935
lisp
0
Title: Executing code stored as a list Problem title: Executing code stored as a list Tags: common-lisp, lisp Problem: Executing code stored as a list After understanding (quote), I'm curious as to how one might cause the statement to execute. My first thought was (defvar x '(+ 2 21)) `(,@x) but that just evaluates to ...
Executing code stored as a list Executing code stored as a list common-lisp lisp Executing Executing code stored as a list After understanding (quote), I'm curious as to how one might cause the statement to execute. My first thought was but that just evaluates to (+ 2 21) , or the contents of x . How would one run code...
[ 0.0224609375, 0.00860595703125, -0.006378173828125, 0.0238037109375, 0.005279541015625, 0.0198974609375, 0.0003719329833984375, -0.00191497802734375, 0.0125732421875, -0.04345703125, -0.0086669921875, -0.00970458984375, 0, 0.0005645751953125, -0.01409912109375, 0.00885009765625, 0.00...
[ 211603, 18151, 4343, 71, 237, 5303, 214, 39210, 4086, 254, 400, 7008, 100094, 68726, 193844, 3642, 13648, 22304, 63805, 47, 71924, 13, 17569, 151575, 22183, 116, 952, 10941, 1022, 11249, 2806, 11675, 158012, 23 ]
[ 0.2080078125, 0.2294921875, 0.179443359375, 0.034454345703125, 0.12396240234375, 0.211181640625, 0.0278778076171875, 0.08978271484375, 0.051055908203125, 0.1243896484375, 0.059844970703125, 0.1768798828125, 0.067138671875, 0.01030731201171875, 0.041046142578125, 0.0038852691650390625, ...
embed
60467847_c1
60467847
lisp
1
way to make it work: (defpackage p) (macrolet ((p::if (x) x)) (let ((x 2)) (p::if 'x))) ; => X If you want to inherit other usual CL operators in P then just do (defpackage p (:use :cl) (:shadow if)) . Code signals: MACROLET, Overriding, Execution, xxx::if, Form, Compile-time, Lock, COMMON-LISP, COMMON-LISP-USER, See,...
way to make it work: (defpackage p) (macrolet ((p::if (x) x)) (let ((x 2)) (p::if 'x))) ; => X If you want to inherit other usual CL operators in P then just do (defpackage p (:use :cl) (:shadow if)) . Code signals: MACROLET, Overriding, Execution, xxx::if, Form, Compile-time, Lock, COMMON-LISP, COMMON-LISP-USER, See,...
[ 0.0015411376953125, -0.00994873046875, 0.02099609375, 0.017822265625, 0.00689697265625, 0.0220947265625, 0.0240478515625, -0.00029754638671875, -0.000408172607421875, -0.0062255859375, -0.010009765625, -0.002716064453125, 0.01397705078125, -0.01104736328125, 0.0107421875, -0.0043029785...
[ 3917, 47, 3249, 442, 4488, 12, 112, 420, 29102, 4588, 915, 192, 15322, 1974, 254, 3190, 425, 1022, 15, 4958, 44357, 1193, 3444, 23, 3334, 217, 3789, 115723, 46323, 39933, 7, 436, 4032, 34937, 16, 2420, 24293, 2174, 6, 5, 28864, 26073,...
[ 0.09100341796875, 0.039764404296875, 0.1326904296875, 0.09130859375, 0.155517578125, 0.0269012451171875, 0.0933837890625, 0.0960693359375, 0.195556640625, 0.08319091796875, 0.1297607421875, 0.03778076171875, 0.1400146484375, 0.25732421875, 0.0916748046875, 0.1761474609375, 0.07360839...
embed
18472025_c2
18472025
lisp
2
, Goal, COND, CONSP, FIRST-N-AC, NIL, EQUAL, BINARY, BINARY-APPEND, CONS, DEFAULT-CAR, DEFAULT-CDR, IMPLIES, CAR, XS1, Normally, However, See, DOC, Consequently, Summary, Form, DEFTHM, TAKE-APPEND-RELATIONSHIP-TEST, Rules, DEFINITION, IFF, ELIM, EXECUTABLE-COUNTERPART, FAKE-RUNE-FOR-TYPE-SET, REWRITE, Time, Prover, Key...
, Goal, COND, CONSP, FIRST-N-AC, NIL, EQUAL, BINARY, BINARY-APPEND, CONS, DEFAULT-CAR, DEFAULT-CDR, IMPLIES, CAR, XS1, Normally, However, See, DOC, Consequently, Summary, Form, DEFTHM, TAKE-APPEND-RELATIONSHIP-TEST, Rules, DEFINITION, IFF, ELIM, EXECUTABLE-COUNTERPART, FAKE-RUNE-FOR-TYPE-SET, REWRITE, Time, Prover, Key...
[ -0.001708984375, 0.0128173828125, 0.002532958984375, 0.002593994140625, 0.006072998046875, -0.000247955322265625, -0.009765625, -0.00994873046875, 0.011474609375, 0.02587890625, 0.0098876953125, 0.01397705078125, -0.03662109375, -0.01953125, -0.0029296875, 0.01904296875, 0.0004596710...
[ 4, 2016, 289, 14452, 397, 109022, 683, 133907, 8545, 839, 15012, 541, 16444, 241, 120572, 866, 6, 119603, 123275, 40680, 39015, 1514, 14676, 82643, 80076, 23498, 122461, 165539, 42476, 112720, 418, 28723, 33306, 6872, 120959, 1657, 184, 26513...
[ 0.05145263671875, 0.182373046875, 0.1663818359375, 0.142333984375, 0.1258544921875, 0.1644287109375, 0.139892578125, 0.06683349609375, 0.0806884765625, 0.09130859375, 0.127685546875, 0.06640625, 0.14111328125, 0.0229339599609375, 0.1387939453125, 0.0841064453125, 0.011260986328125, ...
embed
3967320_c0
3967320
lisp
0
Title: LISP function to remove nils Problem title: LISP function to remove nils Tags: function, lisp Problem: LISP function to remove nils I want to write a function in LISP that will completely remove all NILS in a list. The list may be nested, meaning it can contain other lists inside. For example the list '((state L...
LISP function to remove nils LISP function to remove nils function lisp LISP LISP function to remove nils I want to write a function in LISP that will completely remove all NILS in a list. The list may be nested, meaning it can contain other lists inside. For example the list '((state L L L L) NIL (state L L R L) NIL) ...
[ -0.007537841796875, 0.026123046875, 0.003082275390625, 0.005462646484375, -0.00457763671875, 0.022705078125, 0.01165771484375, -0.00799560546875, -0.01324462890625, -0.0225830078125, 0.0142822265625, -0.0031585693359375, -0.02197265625, -0.0037994384765625, 0.005157470703125, 0.0202636...
[ 16970, 9434, 32354, 47, 87388, 300, 8080, 400, 7008, 3444, 33022, 1221, 64557, 756, 20001, 19759, 23, 5303, 1543, 8512, 91084, 831, 70541, 46132, 61340, 339, 541, 16444, 627, 5608, 30334, 5037, 3934, 176523, 194 ]
[ 0.1585693359375, 0.2156982421875, 0.22021484375, 0.060699462890625, 0.2132568359375, 0.19677734375, 0.2120361328125, 0.1385498046875, 0.1727294921875, 0.06707763671875, 0.0802001953125, 0.05255126953125, 0.1270751953125, 0.093505859375, 0.2027587890625, 0.200927734375, 0.035461425781...
embed
15073832_c0
15073832
lisp
0
Title: How do I locate the error in a lisp file in Emacs? Problem title: How do I locate the error in a lisp file in Emacs? Tags: lisp, emacs, elisp Problem: How do I locate the error in a lisp file in Emacs? When working with my .emacs init file, I sometimes make a mistake. When I do eval-buffer, I get the message "en...
How do I locate the error in a lisp file in Emacs? How do I locate the error in a lisp file in Emacs? lisp emacs elisp How Emacs How do I locate the error in a lisp file in Emacs? When working with my .emacs init file, I sometimes make a mistake. When I do eval-buffer, I get the message "end of file during parsing." Ho...
[ 0.0033111572265625, 0.022216796875, -0.0162353515625, 0.0003948211669921875, -0.0030975341796875, 0.0322265625, 0.006988525390625, -0.00921630859375, -0.0157470703125, -0.00927734375, -0.0017852783203125, -0.0093994140625, 0.0098876953125, -0.006072998046875, 0.001739501953125, -0.0163...
[ 11249, 64040, 67, 18499, 400, 7008, 11435, 85269, 4439, 54, 87, 70, 23, 352, 2263, 15296, 20697, 11883, 217, 68018, 121742, 28, 1405, 123759, 56, 26008, 3611, 111, 20271, 366, 6953, 26458, 14192, 24763, 31913 ]
[ 0.045684814453125, 0.1507568359375, 0.087890625, 0.2193603515625, 0.1417236328125, 0.240966796875, 0.159912109375, 0.188720703125, 0.2071533203125, 0.016937255859375, 0.01544189453125, 0.040679931640625, 0.062255859375, 0.0869140625, 0.103515625, 0.031982421875, 0.03155517578125, 0...
embed
53772975_c0
53772975
lisp
0
Title: Lisp function that accepts two lists and returns inter product of them Problem title: Lisp function that accepts two lists and returns inter product of them Tags: list, lisp Problem: Lisp function that accepts two lists and returns inter product of them This is for homework and I am confused where to start. for ...
Lisp function that accepts two lists and returns inter product of them Lisp function that accepts two lists and returns inter product of them list lisp Lisp Lisp function that accepts two lists and returns inter product of them This is for homework and I am confused where to start. for example: list one is (1 2 3), lis...
[ 0.0026092529296875, 0.015380859375, -0.0152587890625, 0.01458740234375, -0.0185546875, 0.040771484375, -0.01373291015625, 0.001678466796875, -0.0032501220703125, -0.026611328125, 0.007354736328125, 0.01116943359375, -0.016357421875, 0.004425048828125, -0.0106201171875, 0.0142822265625,...
[ 1261, 7008, 32354, 450, 26946, 6626, 5303, 136, 30646, 1940, 12996, 111, 2856, 400, 7, 18244, 55681, 4034, 27781, 1632, 83, 2858, 116, 8439, 6896, 201, 35914, 1702, 6637, 661, 997, 13956 ]
[ 0.178466796875, 0.2415771484375, 0.2252197265625, 0.03875732421875, 0.2138671875, 0.1993408203125, 0.260986328125, 0.046661376953125, 0.1768798828125, 0.185791015625, 0.23876953125, 0.03228759765625, 0.057220458984375, 0.1455078125, 0.01678466796875, 0.08026123046875, 0.0457763671875...
embed
39841078_c0
39841078
lisp
0
Title: Scope in Scheme (Lisp) Problem title: Scope in Scheme (Lisp) Tags: scope, lexical, lisp, scheme Problem: Scope in Scheme (Lisp) I know that scheme is a lexically scoped/statically scoped language, but I don't understand why these two blocks of code return different results. (define a 100) (let ((z 20)) (lambda (...
Scope in Scheme (Lisp) Scope in Scheme (Lisp) scope lexical lisp scheme Scope Scheme Lisp Scope in Scheme (Lisp) I know that scheme is a lexically scoped/statically scoped language, but I don't understand why these two blocks of code return different results.
[ 0.014892578125, 0.01416015625, -0.00909423828125, 0.031005859375, -0.0234375, 0.0101318359375, 0.009765625, 0.01611328125, 0.0047607421875, -0.00860595703125, -0.002716064453125, -0.0031890869140625, -0.030029296875, -0.0013885498046875, 0.01239013671875, -0.007171630859375, -0.00024...
[ 182783, 13, 23, 34702, 282, 9506, 7008, 16, 70820, 75675, 21533, 400, 150370, 1261, 3714, 83, 71407, 44679, 297, 17346, 46876, 18, 28219, 15400, 6097, 6626, 46389, 18151, 30646, 12921, 50339 ]
[ 0.2315673828125, 0.1400146484375, 0.1282958984375, 0.1864013671875, 0.153076171875, 0.10333251953125, 0.17333984375, 0.0213165283203125, 0.24365234375, 0.11602783203125, 0.1273193359375, 0.085205078125, 0.2181396484375, 0.10406494140625, 0.0191497802734375, 0.0092620849609375, 0.0776...
embed
47228365_c0
47228365
lisp
0
Title: get the elements from a nested list in LISP Problem title: get the elements from a nested list in LISP Tags: nested, list, lisp, common-lisp Problem: get the elements from a nested list in LISP I am trying to figure out how to access the elements in a nested list in LISP. For example: ((3 (1 7) (((5)))) 4) If I ...
get the elements from a nested list in LISP get the elements from a nested list in LISP nested list lisp common-lisp a LISP get the elements from a nested list in LISP I am trying to figure out how to access the elements in a nested list in LISP. For example: ((3 (1 7) (((5)))) 4) If I use dolist, i run into the bracke...
[ -0.0108642578125, 0.0201416015625, -0.0113525390625, -0.00146484375, -0.00299072265625, 0.031982421875, 0.003265380859375, -0.0032806396484375, 0.00016307830810546875, -0.04443359375, -0.00131988525390625, -0.01519775390625, -0.01348876953125, 0.0035400390625, -0.0167236328125, 0.01019...
[ 2046, 70, 80854, 1295, 8512, 71, 5303, 23, 16970, 9434, 400, 7008, 39210, 4086, 254, 10, 31577, 26366, 47, 17203, 86827, 49413, 124534, 13956, 54, 6562, 11675, 3934, 1620, 27853, 55300, 1660 ]
[ 0.1217041015625, 0.050506591796875, 0.22607421875, 0.14453125, 0.2392578125, 0.1556396484375, 0.203857421875, 0.06439208984375, 0.129638671875, 0.2261962890625, 0.0948486328125, 0.1627197265625, 0.0992431640625, 0.0972900390625, 0.16845703125, 0.03546142578125, 0.0061492919921875, ...
embed
1422735_c0
1422735
lisp
0
Title: LISP: multi-level recursive reverse function Problem title: LISP: multi-level recursive reverse function Tags: recursion, list, lisp Problem: LISP: multi-level recursive reverse function How to reverse a list such that every sublist is also reversed? This is what I have so far: (defun REV (L) (cond ((null L) nil...
LISP: multi-level recursive reverse function LISP: multi-level recursive reverse function recursion list lisp LISP REV LISP: multi-level recursive reverse function How to reverse a list such that every sublist is also reversed? This is what I have so far:
[ -0.0301513671875, 0.0303955078125, 0.01483154296875, 0.0128173828125, 0.000705718994140625, 0.00860595703125, 0.00098419189453125, 0.0140380859375, 0.01080322265625, -0.0140380859375, 0.0025634765625, 0.01214599609375, 0.004638671875, 0.01007080078125, -0.004119873046875, 0.01293945312...
[ 16970, 9434, 6024, 67919, 195625, 39531, 184, 32354, 1830, 5303, 400, 7008, 9069, 856, 11249, 47, 6044, 11907, 1614, 6562, 2843, 5281, 2060 ]
[ 0.1177978515625, 0.2244873046875, 0.045318603515625, 0.1435546875, 0.152099609375, 0.2113037109375, 0.181884765625, 0.11065673828125, 0.00806427001953125, 0.196044921875, 0.0682373046875, 0.130615234375, 0.10821533203125, 0.1727294921875, 0.048675537109375, 0.033477783203125, 0.03466...
embed
36069208_c0
36069208
lisp
0
Title: How to see if a list is sorted in common lisp? Problem title: How to see if a list is sorted in common lisp? Tags: lisp Problem: How to see if a list is sorted in common lisp? How do I determine if a list is sorted in ascending order in common lisp? Am I on the right track? (defun is-sorted (lst) (cond ((null ls...
How to see if a list is sorted in common lisp? How to see if a list is sorted in common lisp? lisp How How to see if a list is sorted in common lisp? How do I determine if a list is sorted in ascending order in common lisp? Am I on the right track?
[ -0.01458740234375, 0.006561279296875, 0.015380859375, -0.014404296875, -0.01275634765625, 0.01116943359375, -0.007049560546875, -0.0098876953125, -0.01470947265625, -0.0111083984375, -0.00384521484375, 0.002227783203125, -0.01373291015625, -0.01312255859375, -0.0101318359375, 0.0027465...
[ 11249, 47, 1957, 2174, 5303, 83, 17497, 71, 23, 39210, 400, 7008, 10, 54, 83324, 82800, 214, 12989, 28560 ]
[ 0.0592041015625, 0.09356689453125, 0.1593017578125, 0.08624267578125, 0.234130859375, 0.04144287109375, 0.2308349609375, 0.124267578125, 0.1036376953125, 0.1866455078125, 0.137451171875, 0.189697265625, 0.026702880859375, 0.033538818359375, 0.125732421875, 0.1177978515625, 0.04724121...
embed
1864795_c0
1864795
lisp
0
Title: What does &quot;my other car is a cdr&quot; mean? Problem title: What does &quot;my other car is a cdr&quot; mean? Tags: cdr, cons, lisp Problem: What does "my other car is a cdr" mean? Can anyone well versed in lisp explain this joke to me? I've done some reading on functional programming languages and know tha...
What does &quot;my other car is a cdr&quot; mean? What does &quot;my other car is a cdr&quot; mean? cdr cons lisp What What does "my other car is a cdr" mean? Can anyone well versed in lisp explain this joke to me? I've done some reading on functional programming languages and know that CAR/CDR mean Contents of Address...
[ 0.004638671875, 0.01031494140625, 0.00115966796875, 0.00872802734375, -0.0012359619140625, 0.0341796875, 0.0198974609375, 0.005523681640625, 0.00823974609375, -0.03173828125, -0.0306396484375, -0.0147705078125, -0.00909423828125, 0.0125732421875, -0.01251220703125, 0.00836181640625, ...
[ 4865, 1176, 3789, 2258, 83, 10, 56329, 42, 29459, 158, 400, 7008, 14602, 58, 73342, 903, 122122, 123309, 56037, 46876, 42476, 64, 441, 23498, 70870, 49990, 120152, 107, 131423, 28219, 201507 ]
[ 0.0538330078125, 0.11505126953125, 0.1612548828125, 0.2283935546875, 0.1268310546875, 0.0850830078125, 0.10577392578125, 0.19287109375, 0.1317138671875, 0.11358642578125, 0.065185546875, 0.1500244140625, 0.05767822265625, 0.0038547515869140625, 0.0987548828125, 0.0211181640625, 0.185...
embed
15267665_c0
15267665
lisp
0
Title: lisp lists concatenation Problem title: lisp lists concatenation Tags: common-lisp, concatenation, lisp, list Problem: lisp lists concatenation How can I write a function which has the parameters two lists and which returns the concatenation of the two lists, without using append. I know how to get the head of t...
lisp lists concatenation lisp lists concatenation common-lisp concatenation lisp list lisp lists concatenation How can I write a function which has the parameters two lists and which returns the concatenation of the two lists, without using append.
[ 0.0022735595703125, 0.01116943359375, -0.0107421875, 0.0098876953125, -0.001220703125, 0.0296630859375, -0.0194091796875, 0.005615234375, 0.01092529296875, -0.0517578125, 0.00360107421875, -0.01153564453125, -0.00060272216796875, 0.006378173828125, 0.00384521484375, -0.01708984375, 0...
[ 400, 7008, 5303, 158, 4460, 33, 39210, 4086, 254, 831, 33022, 32354, 1556, 171859, 6626, 30646, 2320, 15490, 17368, 114689, 71 ]
[ 0.10107421875, 0.1712646484375, 0.2471923828125, 0.10723876953125, 0.14892578125, 0.1395263671875, 0.10382080078125, 0.085693359375, 0.14404296875, 0.0105743408203125, 0.13427734375, 0.1883544921875, 0.01451873779296875, 0.204833984375, 0.12213134765625, 0.1455078125, 0.060791015625,...
embed
18866064_c0
18866064
lisp
0
Title: What is the difference between let and let* in Scheme? Problem title: What is the difference between let and let* in Scheme? Tags: gimp, lisp, scheme Problem: What is the difference between let and let* in Scheme? I am writting a script for GIMP and using let* as it was in a sample I took. But it seems to be jus...
What is the difference between let and let* in Scheme? What is the difference between let and let* in Scheme? gimp lisp scheme What Scheme What is the difference between let and let* in Scheme? I am writting a script for GIMP and using let* as it was in a sample I took. But it seems to be just a lambda sugar exactly li...
[ 0.011474609375, 0.00958251953125, -0.00604248046875, 0.0260009765625, 0.00156402587890625, 0.0196533203125, -0.004241943359375, -0.002685546875, 0.0140380859375, -0.0054931640625, 0.0089111328125, -0.017333984375, -0.01263427734375, 0.013671875, 0.000865936279296875, -0.00567626953125,...
[ 4865, 83, 70, 60212, 17721, 2633, 136, 1639, 23, 34702, 282, 41810, 254, 400, 7008, 150370, 26499, 100, 527, 169937, 17368, 121413, 37202, 6492, 85, 101087, 1884, 44084, 621, 1836, 12921, 2856 ]
[ 0.017974853515625, 0.02886962890625, 0.0638427734375, 0.199462890625, 0.1292724609375, 0.2242431640625, 0.115478515625, 0.187744140625, 0.07196044921875, 0.192138671875, 0.194580078125, 0.107666015625, 0.09088134765625, 0.07177734375, 0.14404296875, 0.20263671875, 0.1239013671875, ...
embed
22599149_c0
22599149
lisp
0
Title: what is apostrophe type in scheme Problem title: what is apostrophe type in scheme Tags: lisp, scheme Problem: what is apostrophe type in scheme I have condition that uses the member function: (cond ((member '1' (some-function)) (display #t)) (else (display #f))) it works fine but i still couldn't find the answe...
what is apostrophe type in scheme what is apostrophe type in scheme lisp scheme what is apostrophe type in scheme I have condition that uses the member function: it works fine but i still couldn't find the answers to: 1)what is the type of '1'? 2)i have the next expression how can I convert to the same type of '1'?
[ -0.00141143798828125, 0.008056640625, 0.002960205078125, 0.005279541015625, 0.00133514404296875, -0.0030975341796875, 0.0087890625, 0.0150146484375, -0.00518798828125, -0.0203857421875, -0.0008087158203125, -0.012451171875, -0.0130615234375, -0.0185546875, -0.021728515625, 0.0047607421...
[ 2367, 83, 6885, 6639, 20133, 10644, 23, 150370, 400, 7008, 35431, 4527, 32786, 32354, 35166, 124409, 70, 111, 418, 125195, 96760, 47, 5701 ]
[ 0.036712646484375, 0.08038330078125, 0.11676025390625, 0.1546630859375, 0.2022705078125, 0.2440185546875, 0.0865478515625, 0.2166748046875, 0.057281494140625, 0.1644287109375, 0.1375732421875, 0.0007419586181640625, 0.197021484375, 0.10797119140625, 0.042816162109375, 0.026321411132812...
embed
39862579_c0
39862579
lisp
0
Title: Is declaring anonymous functions expensive in Clojure? Problem title: Is declaring anonymous functions expensive in Clojure? Tags: lisp, clojure, clojurescript, functional-programming Problem: Is declaring anonymous functions expensive in Clojure? As Clojure programmers we use lots of anonymous functions without...
Is declaring anonymous functions expensive in Clojure? Is declaring anonymous functions expensive in Clojure? lisp clojure clojurescript functional-programming Clojure Is declaring anonymous functions expensive in Clojure? As Clojure programmers we use lots of anonymous functions without thinking it's cost. What are th...
[ 0.02099609375, 0.006988525390625, -0.004913330078125, -0.0164794921875, -0.00244140625, -0.00787353515625, 0.019287109375, 0.00439453125, -0.0023651123046875, -0.01495361328125, -0.01263427734375, -0.00616455078125, -0.0186767578125, 0.00909423828125, 0.005615234375, -0.0076904296875, ...
[ 8, 18347, 52184, 10821, 32354, 135587, 51053, 461, 107, 23, 400, 7008, 20450, 32032, 123309, 28966, 2071, 2852, 77848, 4527, 71358, 15490, 47644, 11034, 35845, 84458, 105233, 17368 ]
[ 0.06927490234375, 0.135009765625, 0.18994140625, 0.10333251953125, 0.167236328125, 0.19140625, 0.135009765625, 0.16845703125, 0.123779296875, 0.006977081298828125, 0.0184478759765625, 0.09991455078125, 0.12249755859375, 0.08428955078125, 0.09783935546875, 0.05706787109375, 0.03332519...
embed
17090429_c0
17090429
lisp
0
Title: Modify a parameter of a function Problem title: Modify a parameter of a function Tags: common-lisp, lisp Problem: Modify a parameter of a function (setf list (loop for i from 1 to 12 collect i)) (defun removef (item seq) (setf seq (remove item seq))) CL-USER> (removef 2 list) (1 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12) CL-USER> ...
Modify a parameter of a function Modify a parameter of a function common-lisp lisp 1 Modify CL-USER Modify a parameter of a function Why doesn't removef really modify the variable?
[ 0.0079345703125, 0.02978515625, 0.00823974609375, 0.0069580078125, 0.0023651123046875, -0.0120849609375, -0.0201416015625, 0.0037841796875, 0.001983642578125, -0.0203857421875, 0.0106201171875, 0.0146484375, 0.00616455078125, 0.006988525390625, 0.01544189453125, -0.016357421875, -0.0...
[ 16269, 40383, 171859, 32354, 10, 111, 39210, 4086, 254, 400, 7008, 106, 46323, 1062, 50184, 44084, 22027, 18, 87388, 420, 6183, 2811, 77336 ]
[ 0.1544189453125, 0.1439208984375, 0.222412109375, 0.172119140625, 0.0292205810546875, 0.0300445556640625, 0.1263427734375, 0.069580078125, 0.1370849609375, 0.061431884765625, 0.1380615234375, 0.033111572265625, 0.09521484375, 0.1060791015625, 0.115478515625, 0.06134033203125, 0.05728...
embed
41180789_c0
41180789
lisp
0
Title: Recursive subtraction does not work Problem title: Recursive subtraction does not work Tags: clisp, lisp, recursion Problem: Recursive subtraction does not work I wrote a function for recursive subtraction in lisp, but when i load it and run the function with numbers for example ( subtract 4 3 ) the output is -3...
Recursive subtraction does not work Recursive subtraction does not work clisp lisp recursion Recursive Recursive subtraction does not work I wrote a function for recursive subtraction in lisp, but when i load it and run the function with numbers for example ( subtract 4 3 ) the output is -3 which I do not understand wh...
[ -0.0166015625, 0.0341796875, 0.01068115234375, 0.007354736328125, -0.00506591796875, 0.0016937255859375, 0.00160980224609375, 0.025146484375, 0.0002079010009765625, 0.00726318359375, -0.006439208984375, -0.01434326171875, -0.0026397705078125, 0.01434326171875, 0.0267333984375, -0.00305...
[ 853, 48650, 5844, 1614, 117474, 14602, 959, 4488, 95701, 7008, 400, 195625, 1830, 54397, 32354, 72367, 11675, 678, 101935, 39989, 18, 201, 138, 140992, 20, 363, 28219, 15400 ]
[ 0.042755126953125, 0.196533203125, 0.1759033203125, 0.174072265625, 0.199462890625, 0.01727294921875, 0.093994140625, 0.1453857421875, 0.0748291015625, 0.175048828125, 0.0865478515625, 0.1983642578125, 0.0003039836883544922, 0.054473876953125, 0.1129150390625, 0.1204833984375, 0.0622...
embed
24119944_c0
24119944
lisp
0
Title: Length of circular list in lisp Problem title: Length of circular list in lisp Tags: common-lisp, lisp Problem: Length of circular list in lisp From 'A gentle introduction to lisp': If given a circular list such as #1=(A B C . #1#) as input, LENGTH may not return a value at all. In most implementations it will g...
Length of circular list in lisp Length of circular list in lisp common-lisp lisp Length Length of circular list in lisp From 'A gentle introduction to lisp': Is this still true? Was/is it a bug? Why not check the nature of the list first?
[ 0.003173828125, 0.015869140625, 0.0120849609375, 0.02978515625, 0.00007200241088867188, -0.0133056640625, 0.0240478515625, 0.023681640625, 0.0228271484375, -0.043701171875, -0.016357421875, 0.000774383544921875, 0.01025390625, 0.007080078125, 0.034423828125, 0.0115966796875, 0.009948...
[ 77554, 927, 115339, 5303, 23, 400, 7008, 39210, 4086, 254, 21507, 133, 39864, 7464, 29568, 54608, 12765, 31425 ]
[ 0.122314453125, 0.030517578125, 0.21484375, 0.208984375, 0.046783447265625, 0.1265869140625, 0.1961669921875, 0.07525634765625, 0.09814453125, 0.1248779296875, 0.06207275390625, 0.01483154296875, 0.0218963623046875, 0.012664794921875, 0.0767822265625, 0.10736083984375, 0.074951171875...
embed
77505788_c0
77505788
lisp
0
Title: Add Mtext with properties assigned Problem title: Add Mtext with properties assigned Tags: lisp, autolisp, autocad-plugin Problem: Add Mtext with properties assigned I'm looking to add mtext in my code, and I'm wondering what the _ calls (I assume) to set things such as Style, color, alignment, Text Height, posi...
Add Mtext with properties assigned Add Mtext with properties assigned lisp autolisp autocad-plugin Add Mtext Add Mtext with properties assigned I'm looking to add mtext in my code, and I'm wondering what the _ calls (I assume) to set things such as Style, color, alignment, Text Height, position etc. to an mtext as I cr...
[ 0.019775390625, -0.00921630859375, 0.0130615234375, 0.01519775390625, 0.0087890625, 0.00193023681640625, 0.019287109375, 0.0169677734375, 0.010498046875, -0.00787353515625, 0.025634765625, 0.00885009765625, 0.002166748046875, -0.029052734375, -0.00885009765625, 0.01251220703125, 0.00...
[ 29117, 276, 22829, 678, 183871, 95486, 297, 400, 7008, 1809, 4086, 254, 25426, 145301, 16487, 15190, 347, 18151, 149016, 2367, 101, 11782, 41591, 47, 5423, 8966, 57845, 10576, 143420, 24129, 1529, 22553, 19069, 237, 28282, 54, 532, 277, 120...
[ 0.1156005859375, 0.147705078125, 0.33837890625, 0.10076904296875, 0.2115478515625, 0.186279296875, 0.026580810546875, 0.05670166015625, 0.1314697265625, 0.08233642578125, 0.040618896484375, 0.1123046875, 0.152099609375, 0.107177734375, 0.0193023681640625, 0.10260009765625, 0.12036132...
embed
5302826_c0
5302826
lisp
0
Title: compile/run Common LIsp from the Mac Terminal Problem title: compile/run Common LIsp from the Mac Terminal Tags: common-lisp, terminal, lisp, macos Problem: compile/run Common LIsp from the Mac Terminal Is there a way to do this? I've been using Slime to learn Lisp, and I would like to start building larger proj...
compile/run Common LIsp from the Mac Terminal compile/run Common LIsp from the Mac Terminal common-lisp terminal lisp macos the Common LIsp Mac Terminal compile/run Common LIsp from the Mac Terminal Is there a way to do this? I've been using Slime to learn Lisp, and I would like to start building larger projects which ...
[ 0.0194091796875, 0.0262451171875, -0.03369140625, 0.0174560546875, -0.0302734375, 0.01409912109375, 0.01373291015625, -0.004119873046875, -0.0064697265625, -0.0299072265625, -0.01177978515625, 0.006927490234375, 0.011474609375, 0.00836181640625, 0.00848388671875, -0.0118408203125, 0....
[ 9969, 1340, 16428, 151301, 16970, 7008, 1295, 4727, 124090, 64, 39210, 4086, 254, 33949, 400, 291, 7840, 70, 10, 3917, 54, 903, 17368, 82344, 13, 47, 30698, 1261, 1884, 33976, 150679, 77635, 5351, 32562, 102158 ]
[ 0.1573486328125, 0.12371826171875, 0.1561279296875, 0.18603515625, 0.16748046875, 0.2457275390625, 0.1361083984375, 0.1673583984375, 0.264404296875, 0.005764007568359375, 0.1002197265625, 0.112060546875, 0.17919921875, 0.1885986328125, 0.126708984375, 0.007724761962890625, 0.09313964...
embed
7884617_c0
7884617
lisp
0
Title: What makes Emacs a great editor for a Lisp programmer? Problem title: What makes Emacs a great editor for a Lisp programmer? Tags: emacs, lisp Problem: What makes Emacs a great editor for a Lisp programmer? Whenever I look into an editor for Lisp, inevitably Emacs comes up first. From the perspective of someone ...
What makes Emacs a great editor for a Lisp programmer? What makes Emacs a great editor for a Lisp programmer? emacs lisp What Emacs Lisp What makes Emacs a great editor for a Lisp programmer? Whenever I look into an editor for Lisp, inevitably Emacs comes up first. From the perspective of someone who hasn't looked much...
[ 0.01507568359375, 0.007415771484375, -0.002655029296875, -0.01397705078125, -0.0047607421875, 0.0240478515625, -0.013427734375, 0.001617431640625, 0.00020599365234375, -0.002899169921875, -0.00689697265625, -0.0020599365234375, -0.01043701171875, 0.0059814453125, -0.01055908203125, -0....
[ 4865, 30482, 85269, 4439, 6782, 30391, 100, 1261, 7008, 77848, 352, 2263, 7, 400, 10, 6713, 3934, 142, 111599, 1257, 5117, 80280, 99, 2367, 35845, 582, 39, 234962 ]
[ 0.0882568359375, 0.0745849609375, 0.193603515625, 0.217529296875, 0.08685302734375, 0.208984375, 0.051727294921875, 0.161865234375, 0.2041015625, 0.134521484375, 0.1142578125, 0.131591796875, 0.07958984375, 0.1170654296875, 0.00872802734375, 0.004119873046875, 0.007659912109375, 0....
embed
67666315_c0
67666315
lisp
0
Title: Append an item to the end of the list? Problem title: Append an item to the end of the list? Tags: sicp, scheme, lisp, append Problem: Append an item to the end of the list? To insert an item at position 0 in scheme I can do the following: (define 1-to-3 (cons 1 (cons 2 (cons 3 nil)))) (cons 100 1-to-3) ; (100 1...
Append an item to the end of the list? Append an item to the end of the list? sicp scheme lisp append Append to-3 Append an item to the end of the list? To insert an item at position 0 in scheme I can do the following: Is there a built-in way to insert an element at the end of a list (i.e., append it to the list)?
[ -0.00531005859375, 0.0281982421875, 0.0015716552734375, -0.01556396484375, -0.0145263671875, 0.0015106201171875, -0.0020294189453125, 0.01904296875, 0.01324462890625, -0.0201416015625, 0.00750732421875, -0.02490234375, 0.0081787109375, -0.002960205078125, -0.016357421875, -0.0111694335...
[ 5659, 3611, 35735, 47, 70, 3564, 111, 5303, 26536, 254, 150370, 400, 7008, 114689, 71, 8316, 717, 183540, 142, 99, 19069, 757, 23, 831, 25632, 88303, 73, 3917, 12830, 442 ]
[ 0.141357421875, 0.1319580078125, 0.1917724609375, 0.1890869140625, 0.055633544921875, 0.212158203125, 0.10516357421875, 0.185546875, 0.07861328125, 0.1409912109375, 0.1981201171875, 0.036468505859375, 0.1456298828125, 0.1435546875, 0.07183837890625, 0.15625, 0.0159759521484375, 0.1...
embed
41454521_c0
41454521
lisp
0
Title: What are those math functions end with apostrophe in Clojure? Problem title: What are those math functions end with apostrophe in Clojure? Tags: clojure, clojurescript, functional-programming, lisp Problem: What are those math functions end with apostrophe in Clojure? There are some math functions that end with ...
What are those math functions end with apostrophe in Clojure? What are those math functions end with apostrophe in Clojure? clojure clojurescript functional-programming lisp What Clojure What are those math functions end with apostrophe in Clojure? There are some math functions that end with apostrophe like: +' , *' , ...
[ 0.0159912109375, 0.01611328125, -0.00244140625, 0.00119781494140625, 0.000881195068359375, 0.02392578125, 0.01080322265625, 0.0203857421875, -0.005462646484375, 0.00921630859375, -0.013916015625, -0.009765625, -0.0140380859375, -0.007080078125, -0.0208740234375, -0.007598876953125, -...
[ 8382, 48909, 32354, 7, 3564, 678, 6885, 6639, 20133, 51053, 461, 107, 23, 20450, 32032, 123309, 28966, 400, 7008, 4865, 621, 3060, 450, 1884, 997, 25, 661, 6, 136, 20, 5, 60212, 17721, 351, 17121, 29813, 1106, 64333 ]
[ 0.0628662109375, 0.1854248046875, 0.20458984375, 0.08245849609375, 0.1541748046875, 0.09185791015625, 0.11505126953125, 0.1622314453125, 0.1552734375, 0.142578125, 0.1793212890625, 0.1373291015625, 0.051544189453125, 0.109375, 0.13720703125, 0.11346435546875, 0.06549072265625, 0.03...
embed
908427_c0
908427
lisp
0
Title: Why use #&#x27; with lambda? Problem title: Why use #&#x27; with lambda? Tags: quote, lambda, lisp Problem: Why use #' with lambda? Why should I use #' together with lambda? It is usually written that way, so I guess it is good form. But these lines seem equal to me: > (mapcar #'(lambda (x) (+ x 1)) '(1 2 3)) (2...
Why use #&#x27; with lambda? Why use #&#x27; with lambda? quote lambda lisp Why Why use #' with lambda? Why should I use #' together with lambda? It is usually written that way, so I guess it is good form. But these lines seem equal to me: Anyone care to enlighten a beginner about the difference?
[ 0.01116943359375, 0.0252685546875, 0.00860595703125, -0.01611328125, -0.01806640625, -0.00124359130859375, 0.009765625, 0.0220947265625, 0.0235595703125, -0.019775390625, -0.00738525390625, -0.038330078125, 0.004486083984375, 0.018798828125, -0.0107421875, 0.0113525390625, -0.0196533...
[ 44084, 4527, 468, 3768, 678, 21, 6492, 85, 74, 66747, 400, 7008, 25, 5608, 25842, 56104, 59121, 3917, 4127, 3173, 124519, 105950, 60212 ]
[ 0.1534423828125, 0.110595703125, 0.103759765625, 0.140625, 0.1278076171875, 0.0850830078125, 0.1993408203125, 0.1787109375, 0.00457763671875, 0.1878662109375, 0.0931396484375, 0.1431884765625, 0.0950927734375, 0.0372314453125, 0.1085205078125, 0.022216796875, 0.103759765625, 0.0267...
embed
64558636_c0
64558636
lisp
0
Title: Every procedure from recursive to iterative and vice versa? Problem title: Every procedure from recursive to iterative and vice versa? Tags: scheme, racket, lisp Problem: Every procedure from recursive to iterative and vice versa? Can you turn every recursive procedure with a recursive proces from recursive (eve...
Every procedure from recursive to iterative and vice versa? Every procedure from recursive to iterative and vice versa? scheme racket lisp recursive Every Every procedure from recursive to iterative and vice versa? Can you turn every recursive procedure with a recursive proces from recursive (even tree recursive) to it...
[ -0.01214599609375, 0.0162353515625, 0.0052490234375, 0.00159454345703125, -0.025634765625, 0.01318359375, -0.00506591796875, 0.008056640625, 0.00360107421875, -0.0245361328125, -0.0162353515625, -0.0166015625, -0.00135040283203125, 0.0038299560546875, 0.0322265625, -0.00335693359375, ...
[ 87769, 50491, 1295, 195625, 5844, 47, 17, 720, 45023, 22925, 105274, 150370, 673, 27853, 400, 7008, 4171, 398, 15504, 11907, 678, 5707, 53201, 136, 34702, 282, 151134, 3917, 18151, 59121 ]
[ 0.1728515625, 0.259033203125, 0.103759765625, 0.2271728515625, 0.18310546875, 0.106689453125, 0.03973388671875, 0.2177734375, 0.2244873046875, 0.11761474609375, 0.1663818359375, 0.1778564453125, 0.052947998046875, 0.1500244140625, 0.049713134765625, 0.1456298828125, 0.080078125, 0....
embed
34123686_c0
34123686
lisp
0
Title: Why is AND a macro in common lisp Problem title: Why is AND a macro in common lisp Tags: common-lisp, lisp Problem: Why is AND a macro in common lisp As the title say: Why is and a macro instead of a function? I was trying to apply and to list and got an error, after some searching, I found I should do something...
Why is AND a macro in common lisp Why is AND a macro in common lisp common-lisp lisp Why Why is AND a macro in common lisp As the title say: Why is and a macro instead of a function? I was trying to apply and to list and got an error, after some searching, I found I should do something like (every #'identify list) inst...
[ -0.00165557861328125, 0.007659912109375, 0.00787353515625, 0.0111083984375, -0.00909423828125, 0.053466796875, -0.00139617919921875, 0.00787353515625, 0.00921630859375, -0.027587890625, -0.00136566162109375, -0.03076171875, -0.00121307373046875, 0.0003108978271484375, -0.0028076171875, ...
[ 44084, 83, 48762, 10, 111789, 23, 39210, 400, 7008, 4086, 254, 136, 64457, 111, 32354, 31577, 59911, 47, 5303, 18499, 104643, 52128, 40383, 32195, 15400, 187136 ]
[ 0.17431640625, 0.111083984375, 0.272705078125, 0.1031494140625, 0.259033203125, 0.08941650390625, 0.164794921875, 0.1236572265625, 0.1749267578125, 0.050384521484375, 0.11328125, 0.2410888671875, 0.11492919921875, 0.037506103515625, 0.150146484375, 0.016357421875, 0.07861328125, 0....
embed
47782593_c0
47782593
lisp
0
Title: External vs Internal Symbols in Common Lisp Package Problem title: External vs Internal Symbols in Common Lisp Package Tags: sbcl, common-lisp, lisp, package Problem: External vs Internal Symbols in Common Lisp Package What is the difference between them in the context of a Common Lisp package? I am reading thro...
External vs Internal Symbols in Common Lisp Package External vs Internal Symbols in Common Lisp Package sbcl common-lisp lisp package External Internal Symbols Common Lisp Package External vs Internal Symbols in Common Lisp Package What is the difference between them in the context of a Common Lisp package? I am readin...
[ 0.035888671875, -0.009521484375, 0.0103759765625, 0.0189208984375, -0.022216796875, 0.028076171875, 0.0111083984375, 0.01531982421875, -0.00494384765625, 0.044677734375, 0.00311279296875, -0.00555419921875, 0.0198974609375, 0.0400390625, 0.01190185546875, 0.007568359375, 0.0137939453...
[ 141070, 289, 20209, 106745, 141, 131899, 7, 23, 151301, 1261, 7008, 56607, 4588, 91, 275, 34937, 39210, 4086, 254, 400, 98169, 60212, 17721, 2856, 43701, 42135, 66820, 209806, 75101, 41392 ]
[ 0.2159423828125, 0.12939453125, 0.1759033203125, 0.2049560546875, 0.1343994140625, 0.253662109375, 0.0792236328125, 0.05548095703125, 0.1649169921875, 0.1741943359375, 0.2021484375, 0.18017578125, 0.06243896484375, 0.049530029296875, 0.09649658203125, 0.2100830078125, 0.1500244140625...
embed
64710921_c0
64710921
lisp
0
Title: Calling Class allocated slot on class-names in Common Lisp Problem title: Calling Class allocated slot on class-names in Common Lisp Tags: common-lisp, clos, meta-object-protocol, lisp, class Problem: Calling Class allocated slot on class-names in Common Lisp Is there any way to call a :class allocated slot on t...
Calling Class allocated slot on class-names in Common Lisp Calling Class allocated slot on class-names in Common Lisp common-lisp clos meta-object-protocol lisp class Calling Common Lisp Calling Class allocated slot on class-names in Common Lisp Is there any way to call a :class allocated slot on the name of a class in...
[ -0.0030059814453125, 0.0244140625, 0.0198974609375, 0.004302978515625, -0.007232666015625, 0.006866455078125, 0.008544921875, 0.0213623046875, 0.005096435546875, -0.0181884765625, -0.01116943359375, -0.006561279296875, 0.0157470703125, 0.01141357421875, 0.0164794921875, -0.016479492187...
[ 26265, 214, 35014, 144, 116292, 297, 24897, 98, 18507, 11627, 151301, 1261, 7008, 39210, 4086, 254, 20450, 23550, 187694, 18606, 31, 400, 2685, 2499, 3917, 47, 11782, 152, 67413, 9351, 111, 10, 64457, 110527, 289, 55043, 7, 12631, 4390, 2...
[ 0.1407470703125, 0.051116943359375, 0.2347412109375, 0.107421875, 0.1981201171875, 0.036163330078125, 0.234375, 0.0509033203125, 0.2296142578125, 0.1409912109375, 0.12841796875, 0.11639404296875, 0.14404296875, 0.08251953125, 0.05303955078125, 0.07135009765625, 0.07672119140625, 0....
embed
27154000_c0
27154000
lisp
0
Title: How can I set up Lisp with Sublime text 2 in Windows? Problem title: How can I set up Lisp with Sublime text 2 in Windows? Tags: common-lisp, lisp, sublimetext2 Problem: How can I set up Lisp with Sublime text 2 in Windows? How can I set up Common Lisp to work with sublime text 2. Is there a way to set it up so ...
How can I set up Lisp with Sublime text 2 in Windows? How can I set up Lisp with Sublime text 2 in Windows? common-lisp lisp sublimetext2 How Lisp Sublime Windows sublimetext2 How can I set up Lisp with Sublime text 2 in Windows? How can I set up Common Lisp to work with sublime text 2. Is there a way to set it up so I...
[ 0.00811767578125, -0.000560760498046875, -0.007598876953125, 0.0103759765625, -0.024169921875, 0.0186767578125, 0.004150390625, 0.00799560546875, 0.0087890625, -0.0172119140625, -0.0181884765625, 0.01080322265625, 0.0179443359375, 0.0032196044921875, 0.003936767578125, 0.00778198242187...
[ 11249, 831, 5423, 1257, 1261, 7008, 678, 8273, 150, 282, 7986, 116, 23, 3773, 39210, 4086, 254, 400, 117584, 13, 22829, 304, 151301, 4488, 787, 9969, 1340, 18151 ]
[ 0.01141357421875, 0.0259857177734375, 0.0869140625, 0.075927734375, 0.151123046875, 0.227294921875, 0.07171630859375, 0.09368896484375, 0.137939453125, 0.142822265625, 0.1529541015625, 0.133056640625, 0.03338623046875, 0.1517333984375, 0.06402587890625, 0.080810546875, 0.1318359375, ...
embed
48187845_c0
48187845
lisp
0
Title: LISP iterative to recursive Problem title: LISP iterative to recursive Tags: common-lisp, iteration, lisp, recursion Problem: LISP iterative to recursive I wrote down this iterative code in LISP using the loop function: (defun loadfile (filename) (with-open-file (stream filename) (loop for line = (read-line stre...
LISP iterative to recursive LISP iterative to recursive common-lisp iteration lisp recursion LISP LISP iterative to recursive I wrote down this iterative code in LISP using the loop function: Is there a way to rewrite it without loop , in a recursive way?
[ 0.00347900390625, 0.002838134765625, -0.004730224609375, 0.01495361328125, -0.02001953125, 0.0169677734375, -0.00848388671875, 0.0189208984375, 0.000576019287109375, -0.05029296875, 0.005340576171875, -0.00543212890625, -0.0157470703125, -0.02587890625, 0.0247802734375, 0.0000182390213...
[ 16970, 9434, 17, 720, 45023, 47, 195625, 5844, 39210, 4086, 254, 400, 7008, 54397, 7565, 903, 18151, 17368, 40956, 32354, 3917, 456, 434, 18781, 442, 15490 ]
[ 0.1318359375, 0.2275390625, 0.036407470703125, 0.202392578125, 0.1629638671875, 0.1300048828125, 0.2059326171875, 0.1947021484375, 0.098876953125, 0.08837890625, 0.1483154296875, 0.110107421875, 0.1455078125, 0.055999755859375, 0.1058349609375, 0.0408935546875, 0.15673828125, 0.006...
embed
35739365_c0
35739365
lisp
0
Title: How to do a while loop in LISP Problem title: How to do a while loop in LISP Tags: loops, while-loop, lisp, common-lisp Problem: How to do a while loop in LISP I cannot get a simple while loop to work in lisp! (loop (while (row >= 0)) setf(row (- row 1)) (collect (findIndex row col)) while row is more or equal t...
How to do a while loop in LISP How to do a while loop in LISP loops while-loop lisp common-lisp How LISP How to do a while loop in LISP I cannot get a simple while loop to work in lisp! while row is more or equal to 0 i want to decrement row and collect the result given by findIndex method. Suppose the col is given. Th...
[ 0.02294921875, 0.0289306640625, -0.00482177734375, 0.01300048828125, -0.0106201171875, -0.0034637451171875, 0.01226806640625, 0.004302978515625, 0.010986328125, -0.032470703125, 0.015625, 0.0079345703125, -0.0277099609375, 0.0107421875, 0.0002956390380859375, -0.0030517578125, -0.019...
[ 11249, 47, 54, 10, 12960, 40956, 23, 16970, 9434, 28354, 400, 7008, 39210, 4086, 254, 53418, 8781, 4488, 15555, 1286, 105950, 757, 3444, 8, 7612, 674, 43799, 16750, 7413, 39659, 55300, 3365, 34475, 1564 ]
[ 0.0732421875, 0.06939697265625, 0.09454345703125, 0.07769775390625, 0.24658203125, 0.221435546875, 0.08709716796875, 0.1407470703125, 0.2357177734375, 0.158203125, 0.1026611328125, 0.1925048828125, 0.06768798828125, 0.083984375, 0.146728515625, 0.05816650390625, 0.0625, 0.044281005...
embed
5729032_c0
5729032
lisp
0
Title: Lisp format directive that interprets nil argument to empty string instead of &quot;NIL&quot; Problem title: Lisp format directive that interprets nil argument to empty string instead of &quot;NIL&quot; Tags: common-lisp, format, lisp Problem: Lisp format directive that interprets nil argument to empty string in...
Lisp format directive that interprets nil argument to empty string instead of &quot;NIL&quot; Lisp format directive that interprets nil argument to empty string instead of &quot;NIL&quot; common-lisp format lisp Lisp NIL Lisp format directive that interprets nil argument to empty string instead of "NIL" I know I can pr...
[ -0.001495361328125, 0.000751495361328125, 0.0198974609375, -0.00051116943359375, -0.019775390625, 0.019775390625, 0.037109375, 0.00787353515625, -0.0009765625, 0.04833984375, -0.00003409385681152344, -0.006195068359375, -0.029541015625, -0.0003986358642578125, 0.0103759765625, 0.012268...
[ 1261, 7008, 9384, 8951, 5844, 29481, 17324, 10750, 47, 201505, 79315, 64457, 7787, 866, 39210, 4086, 254, 400, 541, 16444, 450, 7, 3714, 831, 9433, 8108, 452, 32195, 100, 903 ]
[ 0.1292724609375, 0.1993408203125, 0.21630859375, 0.1666259765625, 0.1673583984375, 0.1983642578125, 0.2095947265625, 0.2303466796875, 0.07354736328125, 0.189697265625, 0.2239990234375, 0.1485595703125, 0.1458740234375, 0.1646728515625, 0.026702880859375, 0.0628662109375, 0.1397705078...
embed
40444674_c0
40444674
lisp
0
Title: Appending list in lisp Problem title: Appending list in lisp Tags: append, list, recursion, lisp Problem: Appending list in lisp In lisp, I am appending lists as: (setq newlist (append (side a b)(this a b) (that a b) )) This appends all the required list as: (1 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 6 0) but what I want is something lik...
Appending list in lisp Appending list in lisp append list recursion lisp Appending Appending list in lisp In lisp, I am appending lists as: (setq newlist (append (side a b)(this a b) (that a b) )) This appends all the required list as: (1 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 6 0) but what I want is something like this: ((1 0)(0 0)(2 0)(4 0)(...
[ 0.0067138671875, 0.010009765625, 0.004913330078125, 0.00970458984375, -0.00982666015625, 0.023193359375, 0.004150390625, 0.01513671875, 0.016845703125, 0.00689697265625, 0.016845703125, -0.025146484375, -0.007720947265625, 0.0133056640625, 0.00860595703125, -0.0118408203125, 0.005126...
[ 5787, 96819, 5303, 23, 400, 7008, 114689, 71, 195625, 1830, 360, 1747, 7, 237, 3509, 864, 3525, 6562, 9007, 3611, 8752, 876, 51421, 100231, 10, 86673, 6468, 756, 56065, 2858, 757, 116, 201, 305, 1284, 2367, 3444, 9844, 1884, 903, 41600,...
[ 0.1541748046875, 0.209716796875, 0.2354736328125, 0.08221435546875, 0.17626953125, 0.2398681640625, 0.1795654296875, 0.1026611328125, 0.2119140625, 0.049530029296875, 0.035125732421875, 0.13232421875, 0.03363037109375, 0.0931396484375, 0.138427734375, 0.141845703125, 0.11572265625, ...
embed
40979541_c1
40979541
lisp
1
(- x 1) y) " ") (string=? (get lab (- x 1) y) "F")) (dfs (set lab x y ".") (- x 1) y)]) (cond [(or (string=? (get lab x (+ y 1)) " ") (string=? (get lab x (+ y 1)) "F")) (dfs (set lab x y ".") x (+ y 1))]) (cond [(or (string=? (get lab x (- y 1)) " ") (string=? (get lab x (- y 1)) "F")) (dfs (set lab x y ".") x (- y 1...
(- x 1) y) " ") (string=? (get lab (- x 1) y) "F")) (dfs (set lab x y ".") (- x 1) y)]) (cond [(or (string=? (get lab x (+ y 1)) " ") (string=? (get lab x (+ y 1)) "F")) (dfs (set lab x y ".") x (+ y 1))]) (cond [(or (string=? (get lab x (- y 1)) " ") (string=? (get lab x (- y 1)) "F")) (dfs (set lab x y ".") x (- y 1...
[ 0.005340576171875, 0.0159912109375, -0.0050048828125, 0.00982666015625, 0.006622314453125, -0.0098876953125, 0.005584716796875, 0.0031280517578125, -0.00164031982421875, 0.0240478515625, 0.01513671875, -0.0157470703125, 0.02392578125, -0.003753662109375, 0.0032501220703125, 0.000484466...
[ 9, 1022, 4879, 113, 44, 91693, 1369, 3794, 60054, 919, 71, 17447, 3509, 2271, 22183, 78960, 6528, 15400, 903, 123087, 28864, 26073, 7, 15649, 2552, 27853, 29678, 13, 853, 55247, 39754, 984, 86, 20779, 19943, 33086, 9842, 2389 ]
[ 0.1583251953125, 0.1676025390625, 0.1619873046875, 0.1788330078125, 0.05316162109375, 0.15966796875, 0.001861572265625, 0.09027099609375, 0.199951171875, 0.1094970703125, 0.05303955078125, 0.182373046875, 0.1278076171875, 0.087158203125, 0.152587890625, 0.04522705078125, 0.0815429687...
embed
61679344_c0
61679344
lisp
0
Title: `member` returns `NIL` even though string exists in the list Problem title: `member` returns `NIL` even though string exists in the list Tags: lisp, common-lisp Problem: `member` returns `NIL` even though string exists in the list Common Lisp. I'm trying to determine if a string is present in a given list. My go...
`member` returns `NIL` even though string exists in the list `member` returns `NIL` even though string exists in the list lisp common-lisp NIL `member` returns `NIL` even though string exists in the list Common Lisp. I'm trying to determine if a string is present in a given list. My goal is to have (member searched-str...
[ 0.0026702880859375, -0.0031280517578125, 0.0029144287109375, 0.0108642578125, -0.024658203125, 0.01239013671875, 0.03662109375, 0.0093994140625, -0.0033111572265625, -0.0037994384765625, 0.01190185546875, -0.01385498046875, 0.01385498046875, -0.002288818359375, -0.00897216796875, -0.01...
[ 39, 27417, 30646, 7787, 866, 3853, 21208, 79315, 32316, 5303, 23, 400, 7008, 39210, 4086, 254, 541, 16444, 7, 151301, 1261, 31577, 83324, 2174, 13379, 69236, 33938, 91693, 759, 6562, 1284, 13695, 20949, 44084, 3584, 31, 1299 ]
[ 0.09197998046875, 0.262939453125, 0.1668701171875, 0.1627197265625, 0.174560546875, 0.0614013671875, 0.0679931640625, 0.2127685546875, 0.180908203125, 0.190673828125, 0.036956787109375, 0.039276123046875, 0.1591796875, 0.08184814453125, 0.019500732421875, 0.07550048828125, 0.12414550...
embed