zl:1 - FTP

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zl:greaterp
(graphic-char-p #\A) => T
(graphic-char-p #\c-A) => NIL
(graphic-char-p #\Space) => T
zl:greaterp number &rest more-numbers Function
zl:greaterp compares its arguments from left to right. If any argument is
not greater than the next, zl:greaterp returns nil. But if the arguments
are monotonically strictly decreasing, the result is t. Examples:
(zl :greaterp 4 3) => t
(zl:greaterp 4 3 2 19) => t
(zl:greaterp 4 3 1 2 9) => nil
The following function is a synonym of zl:greaterp:
>
zl:haipart x n Function
Returns the high n bits of the binary representation of lxi, or the low -n
bits if n is negative. x must be an integer; its sign is ignored. zl:haipart
could have been defined by:
(defun zl :haipart (x n)
(setq x (abs x))
(if (minusp n)
(logand x (1- (ash 1 (- n))))
(ash x (min (- n (zl :hau1ong x)) 9))))
For a table of related items: See the section "Functions Returning Components
or Characteristics of Argument" in Symbolics Common Lisp: Language
Concepts.
:handle-condition cond ignore Message
:handle-condition is an interactive handler message to instances of
dbg: basic-handler.
cond is a condition object. You should handle this condition, ignoring the
second argument. :handle-condition can return values or throw in the
same way that condition-bind handlers can.
For a table of related items: See the section "Interactive Handler
Messages".
:handle-condition-p cond Message •
:handle-condition-p is an interactive handler message to instances of
dbg:basic-handler. This message examines cond which is a condition object.
It returns nil it if declines to handle the condition and something
other than nil when it is prepared to handle the condition.