Common Lisp Recipes A Problem-Solution Approach
Find solutions to problems and answers to questions you are likely to encounter when writing real-world applications in Common Lisp. This book covers areas as diverse as web programming, databases, graphical user interfaces, integration with other programming languages, multi-threading, and mobile d...
| Autor principal: | |
|---|---|
| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Berkeley, CA :
Apress
2016.
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| Edición: | 1st ed. 2016. |
| Colección: | Expert's Voice in LISP
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| Materias: | |
| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009630186806719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Common Lisp Recipes; Table of Contents; About the Author; About the Technical Reviewer; Preface; Who This Book Is For; Who This Book Is (Probably) Not For; How to Read This Book; What's In and What Not; The HyperSpec; Which Implementation; Source Code; The Index; Typographical Conventions; Acknowledgements; 1. Symbols and Packages; 1-1. Understanding the Role of Packages and the Symbol Nomenclature; 1-2. Making Unique Symbols; 1-3. Making Symbols Inaccessible; How Can We Fix This?; 1-4. Avoiding Name Conflicts; When Name Conflicts Do Not Occur
- 1-5. Using Symbols As Stand-Ins for Arbitrary Forms1-6. Searching for Symbols by Name; 1-7. Iterating Through All Symbols of a Package; What To Do If You Don't Like LOOP; 1-8. Understanding Common Lisp's Case (In)Sensitivity; Style Hint: Don't Use CamelCase!; 1-9. Using Symbols As String Substitutes; So, What Should You Use?; 1-10. ""Overloading"" of Standard Common Lisp Operators; 2. Conses, Lists, and Trees; 2-1. Understanding Conses; List Access; Testing Whether Something Is a Cons or a List; 2-2. Creating Lists; Converting Vectors to Lists; 2-3. Transposing a Matrix
- 2-4. Using List Interpolation2-5. Adding Objects to the End of a List; The Tail Wagging the List; 2-6. ""Splicing"" into a List; 2-7. Detecting Shared Structure in Lists; Isolating the Non-Shared Part; 2-8. Working with Trees; More Complicated Trees; Common Lisp's Standard Tree Functions; 2-9. Working with Stacks; 2-10. Implementing a Queue; 2-11. Destructuring and Pattern Matching; 3. Strings and Characters; 3-1. Getting the ASCII Code of a Character; The Other Way Around; The Limit; 3-2. Naming Characters; 3-3. Using Different Character Encodings; 3-4. Comparing Strings or Characters
- Internationalization3-5. Escaping Characters in String Literals and Variable Interpolation; Is It Still a Literal?; 3-6. Controlling Case; What About Unicode?; 3-7. Accessing or Modifying a Substring; 3-8. Finding a Character or a Substring Within a String; 3-9. Trimming Strings; 3-10. Processing a String One Character at a Time; 3-11. Joining Strings; 3-12. Reading CSV Data; 4. Numbers and Math; 4-1. Using Arbitrarily Large Integers; 4-2. Understanding Fixnums; 4-3. Performing Modular Arithmetic; Efficiency Considerations; 4-4. Switching Bases
- 4-5. Performing Exact Arithmetic with Rational NumbersVarious Ways of Converting Numbers to Integers; How Not to Use FLOOR and Friends; Converting Floating-Point Numbers to Rationals and Vice Versa; Mixing Rationals and Floats; 4-6. Controlling the Default Float Format; 4-7. Employing Arbitrary Precision Floats; 4-8. Working with Complex Numbers; 4-9. Parsing Numbers; 4-10. Testing Whether Two Numbers Are Equal; Don't Ever Use EQ with Numbers!; 4-11. Computing Angles Correctly; 4-12. Calculating Exact Square Roots; 5. Arrays and Vectors; 5-1. Working with Multiple Dimensions
- 5-2. Understanding Vectors and Simple Arrays
