zl:1 - FTP

string-search-not-exact-char 560
(zl :string-search-not-char #\b "banana") => 1
(zl :string-search-not-char #\n "banana" 2) => 3
(zl :string-search-not-char #\n "banana" 2 3) => NIL
(zl :string-search-not-char #\E "eel") => 2
(zl :string-search-not-char #\1 "oscillate") => 0
(zl :string-search-not-char #\1 "oscillate" 5) => 6
(zl :string-search-not-char #\1 "oscillate" 2 5) => 2
The Symbolics Common Lisp equivalent to zl:string-search-not-char is the
function:
string-search-not-char
For a table of related items: See the section "Case-Insensitive String
Searches" in Symbolics Comm,on Lisp: Language Concepts.
I
string-search-not-exact-char char string &key from-end (start 0) Function
(end nil)
Searches string looking for occurrences of any character other than char.
The search compares all characters exactly, using all character fields including
character style and alphabetic case.
string-search-not-exact-char returns nil, or the position of the first occurrence
of any character that is not char. To reverse the search, returning
the position of the last occurrence of a character other than char in the
(sub)string searched, specify t for the keyword argument :from-end.
char must be a character object.
string must be a string, or an object that can be coerced to a string. See
the function string, page 502.
The keywords let you specify the parts of string to be searched. These
keyword arguments must be non-negative integer indices into the string array.
:from-end
:start
:end
Examples:
If it has a non-nil value, returns the position of
the last occurrence of a character that does not
match char in the string or the specified substring.
Specifies the position within string from which to
begin the search (counting from 0). Default is 0,
the first character in the string. :start must be :=:;;
:end.
Specifies the position within string of the first
character beyond the end of the search. Default is
nil, that is the entire length of string is searched.