zl:1 - FTP

mod 354
I
(mismatch
'(234) '(1 2 3) :test #'» => NIL
:test-not is similar to :test, except that the sense of the test is inverted.
An element of sequence satisfies the test if (funcall testfun item (keyfn x»
is false.
The value of the keyword argument :key, if non-nil, is a function that
takes one argument. This function extracts from each element the part to
be tested in place of the whole element.
For example:
(mismatch '«north 1) (south 2» '«right 1)(left 2» :key #'second)
=> NIL
For a table of related items: See the section "Searching for Sequence
Items" in Symbolics Common Lisp: Language Concepts.
mod number divisor Function
Divides number by divisor converting the quotient into an integer and truncating
the result toward negative infinity. Returns the remainder. This is
the same as the second value of (floor number divisor).
When there is no remainder, the returned value is o.
The arguments can be integers or floating-point numbers.
Examples:
(mod 3 2) => 1
(mod -3 2) =>
(mod 3 -2) =>-1
(mod -3 -2) => -1
(mod 4 -2) => 8
(mod 3.8 2) => 1.8
(mod -3.8 2) => 8.28888885
Related Functions:
floor
rem
For a table of related items: See the section "Arithmetic Functions" in
Symbolics Common Lisp: Language Concepts.
mod n Type Specifier
mod defines the set of non-negative integers less than n. This is equivalent
to (integer 8 n-1), or to (integer 8 (n».
As a type specifier, mod can only be used in list form.
Examples: