3 ms·
Your dog obviously doesn't know Lisp :) Lisp allows any characters in a name (although some characters need to be escaped). So for example, I have a class cal
by ScottBurson 16y ago
Your dog obviously doesn't know Lisp :) Lisp allows any characters in a name (although some characters need to be escaped). So for example, I have a class called "2-relation" (because I thought "binary-relation" was too long). The use of dashes in names is routine in Lisp; names beginning with digits are not so common, but are perfectly legal. And yes, though it's not the traditional style, some Lispers (including me) end the names of predicates (boolean-valued functions) with question marks.
- paradoja 16y agoThe «?» ending is common in (at least some implementations/variants of) Scheme. In Common Lisp and other Lisps, on the other hand you'll usually see «-p» instead of the «?».