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Returns a bidirectional stream which gets its input from INPUT-STREAM and sends its output to OUTPUT-STREAM. In addition, all input is echoed to OUTPUT-STREAM.
Loads the file named by FILENAME into GCL.
Opens the file specified by FILENAME, which may be a string, a pathname, or a stream. Returns a stream for the open file. DIRECTION is :INPUT, :OUTPUT, :IO or :PROBE. ELEMENT-TYPE is STRING-CHAR, (UNSIGNED-BYTE n), UNSIGNED-BYTE, (SIGNED-BYTE n), SIGNED-BYTE, CHARACTER, BIT, (MOD n), or :DEFAULT. IF-EXISTS is :ERROR, :NEW-VERSION, :RENAME, :RENAME-AND-DELETE, :OVERWRITE, :APPEND, :SUPERSEDE, or NIL. IF-DOES-NOT-EXIST is :ERROR, :CREATE, or NIL.
Returns an input stream which will supply the characters of String between Start and End in order.
Pretty-prints OBJECT. Returns OBJECT. Equivalent to (WRITE :STREAM STREAM :PRETTY T) The SI:PRETTY-PRINT-FORMAT property N (which must be a non-negative integer) of a symbol SYMBOL controls the pretty-printing of form (SYMBOL f1 ... fN fN+1 ... fM) in such a way that the subforms fN+1, ..., fM are regarded as the 'body' of the entire form. For instance, the property value of 2 is initially given to the symbol DO.
Reads an object from STREAM, preserving the whitespace that followed the object.
Returns T if X is a stream object; NIL otherwise.
Causes FUNCTION to be called when the DISP-CHAR followed by SUB-CHAR is read.
Syntax:
(with-output-to-string (var [string]) {decl}* {form}*)
Binds VAR to a string output stream that puts characters into STRING, which defaults to a new string. The stream is automatically closed on exit and the string is returned.
Returns the length of the specified file stream.
Outputs a newline character, and then prints OBJECT in the mostly readable representation. Returns OBJECT. Equivalent to (PROGN (TERPRI STREAM) (WRITE OBJECT :STREAM STREAM :ESCAPE T)).
Causes CHAR to be a macro character that, when seen by READ, causes FUNCTION to be called.
Attempts to force any buffered output to be sent.
Returns a type specifier for the kind of object returned by STREAM.
Outputs INTEGER to the binary stream STREAM. Returns INTEGER.
Returns a stream which takes its input from each of the STREAMs in turn, going on to the next at end of stream.
Prints OBJECT in the mostly readable representation. Returns OBJECT. Equivalent to (WRITE OBJECT :STREAM STREAM :ESCAPE T).
Prints OBJECT without escape characters. Returns OBJECT. Equivalent to (WRITE OBJECT :STREAM STREAM :ESCAPE NIL).
Clears the output stream STREAM.
Outputs a newline character.
Attempts to ensure that all output sent to STREAM has reached its destination, and only then returns.
Syntax:
(with-open-file (stream filename {options}*) {decl}* {form}*)
Opens the file whose name is FILENAME, using OPTIONs, and binds the variable STREAM to a stream to/from the file. Then evaluates FORMs as a PROGN. The file is automatically closed on exit.
Syntax:
(do ({(var [init [step]])}*) (endtest {result}*) {decl}* {tag | statement}*)
Creates a NIL block, binds each VAR to the value of the corresponding INIT, and then executes STATEMENTs repeatedly until ENDTEST is satisfied. After each iteration, assigns to each VAR the value of the corresponding STEP. When ENDTEST is satisfied, evaluates RESULTs as a PROGN and returns the value(s) of the last RESULT (or NIL if no RESULTs are supplied). Performs variable bindings and assignments all at once, just like LET and PSETQ do.
Reads an object from STRING.
Outputs STRING and returns it.
Asks the user a question whose answer is either 'Y' or 'N'. If FORMAT-STRING is non-NIL, then FRESH-LINE operation is performed, a message is printed as if FORMAT-STRING and ARGs were given to FORMAT, and then a prompt "(Y or N)" is printed. Otherwise, no prompt will appear.
Returns an output stream which sends its output to all of the given streams.
Reads a character from STREAM.
Peeks at the next character in the input stream STREAM.
Returns non-nil if STREAM can handle output operations; NIL otherwise.
Syntax:
(with-open-stream (var stream) {decl}* {form}*)
Evaluates FORMs as a PROGN with VAR bound to the value of STREAM. The stream is automatically closed on exit.
Syntax:
(with-input-from-string (var string {keyword value}*) {decl}* {form}*)
Binds VAR to an input stream that returns characters from STRING and evaluates the FORMs. The stream is automatically closed on exit. Allowed keywords are :INDEX, :START, and :END.
Returns T if a character is available on STREAM; NIL otherwise. This function does not correctly work in some versions of GCL because of the lack of such mechanism in the underlying operating system.
Create a pathname from HOST, DEVICE, DIRECTORY, NAME, TYPE and VERSION.
Returns the type slot of PATHNAME.
Returns a line of text read from STREAM as a string, discarding the newline character.
Note that when using line at a time input under unix, input forms will always be followed by a #\newline. Thus if you do
>(read-line) "" nil
the empty string will be returned. After lisp reads the (read-line) it then invokes (read-line). This happens before it does anything else and so happens before the newline character immediately following (read-line) has been read. Thus read-line immediately encounters a #\newline and so returns the empty string. If there had been other characters before the #\newline it would have been different:
>(read-line) how are you " how are you" nil
If you want to throw away "" input, you can do that with the following:
(sloop::sloop while (equal (setq input (read-line)) ""))
You may also want to use character at a time input, but that makes input editing harder. nicolas% stty cbreak nicolas% gcl GCL (GNU Common Lisp) Version(1.1.2) Mon Jan 9 12:58:22 MET 1995 Licensed under GNU Public Library License Contains Enhancements by W. Schelter
>(let ((ifilename nil)) (format t "~%Input file name: ") (setq ifilename (read-line))) Input file name: /tmp/myfile "/tmp/myfile"
>(bye)Bye.
Returns as a string the printed representation of OBJECT in the specified mode. See the variable docs of *PRINT-...* for the mode.
Returns T if X is a pathname object; NIL otherwise.
Returns T if X is a readtable object; NIL otherwise.
Reads in the next object from STREAM.
Returns the full form of PATHNAME as a string.
Puts CHARACTER back on the front of the input stream STREAM.
Closes STREAM. A non-NIL value of :ABORT indicates an abnormal termination.
Makes the syntax of TO-CHAR in TO-READTABLE be the same as the syntax of FROM-CHAR in FROM-READTABLE.
Returns non-NIL if STREAM can handle input operations; NIL otherwise.
Turns X into a pathname. X may be a string, symbol, stream, or pathname.
Returns the written representation of PATHNAME as a string.
Causes the character CHAR to be a dispatching macro character in READTABLE.
Returns a bidirectional stream which gets its input from INPUT-STREAM and sends its output to OUTPUT-STREAM.
Returns a copy of the readtable FROM-READTABLE. If TO-READTABLE is non-NIL, then copies into TO-READTABLE. Otherwise, creates a new readtable.
Returns the directory part of PATHNAME as a string.
Returns the pathname for the actual file described by PATHNAME.
Returns the macro-character function for SUB-CHAR under DISP-CHAR.
Returns the device slot of PATHNAME.
Returns the next character from STREAM if one is available; NIL otherwise.
Outputs a newline if it is not positioned at the beginning of a line. Returns T if it output a newline; NIL otherwise.
Outputs CHAR and returns it.
Parses a string representation of a pathname into a pathname. HOST is ignored.
Returns the directory slot of PATHNAME.
Returns the function associated with CHAR and, as a second value, returns the non-terminating-p flag.
Provides various facilities for formatting output. DESTINATION controls where the result will go. If DESTINATION is T, then the output is sent to the standard output stream. If it is NIL, then the output is returned in a string as the value of the call. Otherwise, DESTINATION must be a stream to which the output will be sent.
CONTROL-STRING is a string to be output, possibly with embedded formatting directives, which are flagged with the escape character "~". Directives generally expand into additional text to be output, usually consuming one or more of ARGUMENTs in the process.
A few useful directives are:
~A, ~nA, ~n@A Prints one argument as if by PRINC ~S, ~nS, ~n@S Prints one argument as if by PRIN1 ~D, ~B, ~O, ~X Prints one integer in decimal, binary, octal, and hexa ~% Does TERPRI ~& Does FRESH-LINE
where n is the minimal width of the field in which the object is printed. ~nA and ~nS put padding spaces on the right; ~n@A and ~n@S put on the left.
~R is for printing numbers in various formats. ~nR prints arg in radix n. ~R prints arg as a cardinal english number: two ~:R prints arg as an ordinal english number: third ~@R prints arg as an a Roman Numeral: VII ~:@R prints arg as an old Roman Numeral: IIII ~C prints a character. ~:C represents non printing characters by their pretty names,eg Space ~@C uses the #\ syntax to allow the reader to read it. ~F prints a floating point number arg. The full form is ~w,d,k,overflowchar,padcharF w represents the total width of the printed representation (variable if not present) d the number of fractional digits to display (format nil "~,2f" 10010.0314) --> "10010.03" k arg is multiplied by 10^k before printing it as a decimal number. overflowchar width w characters copies of the overflow character will be printed. eg(format t "X>~5,2,,'?F<X" 100.034) --> X>?????<X padchar is the character to pad with (format t "X>~10,2,1,'?,'bF<X" 100.03417) -->X>bbb1000.34<X @ makes + sign print if the arg is positive ~@[print-if-true~]
if arg is not nil, then it is retained as an arg for further printing, otherwise it is used up
(format nil "~@[x = ~d~]~a" nil 'bil) --> "BIL" (format nil "~@[x = ~d ~]~a" 8) --> "x = 8 BIL"
Returns the name slot of PATHNAME.
Returns an output stream which will accumulate all output given it for the benefit of the function GET-OUTPUT-STREAM-STRING.
Returns a stream which performs its operations on the stream which is the value of the dynamic variable named by SYMBOL.
Returns the time at which the specified file is written, as an integer in universal time format. FILE may be a string or a stream.
Returns as a string the printed representation of OBJECT in the mostly readable representation. Equivalent to (WRITE-TO-STRING OBJECT :ESCAPE T).
Fills in unspecified slots of PATHNAME from DEFAULTS. DEFAULT-VERSION is ignored in GCL.
Reads the next byte from STREAM.
Returns as a string the printed representation of OBJECT without escape characters. Equivalent to (WRITE-TO-STRING OBJECT :ESCAPE NIL).
Returns the truename of file if the file exists. Returns NIL otherwise.
Returns the version slot of PATHNAME.
Outputs STRING and then outputs a newline character. Returns STRING.
Prints OBJECT in the specified mode. See the variable docs of *PRINT-...* for the mode.
Returns a string of all the characters sent to STREAM made by MAKE-STRING-OUTPUT-STREAM since the last call to this function.
Reads objects from STREAM until the next character after an object's representation is CHAR. Returns a list of the objects read.
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