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char-mouse-equal 82<br />

char-mouse-equal charl char2 Function<br />

Returns t if the mouse characters charl and char2 are equal, nil otherwise.<br />

char-name char Function<br />

char must be a character object. char-name returns the name of the object<br />

(a string) if it has one. If the character has no name, or if it has non-zero<br />

bits or a character style other than NIL. NIL. NIL, nil is returned.<br />

(char-name #\Tab) => "Tab"<br />

I<br />

char-not-equal char &rest chars Function<br />

This primitive compares characters for non-equality; many of the string<br />

functions call it. char and chars must be characters; they cannot be integers.<br />

char-equal compares code and bits, ignores case and character<br />

style, and returns t if the characters are not equal. Otherwise it returns<br />

nil.<br />

(Char-nat-equal #\A #\8) => T<br />

(char-nat-equal #\A #\c-A) => T<br />

(char-nat-equal #\A #\A) => NIL<br />

(char-nat-equal #\a #\A) => NIL<br />

char-not-greaterp char &rest chars Function<br />

This primitive compares characters for order; many of the string functions<br />

call it. char and chars must be characters; they cannot be integers. The<br />

result is t if char does not come after chars ignoring case and style, otherwise<br />

nil. See the section "The Character Set" in Reference Guide to<br />

Streams, Files, and 110. Details of the ordering of characters are in that<br />

section.<br />

This comparison predicate compares the code and bits fields and ignores<br />

character style and distinctions of alphabetic case.<br />

(char-nat-greaterp #\A #\8) => T<br />

(char-nat-greaterp #\a #\A) => T<br />

(char-nat-greaterp #\A #\a) => T<br />

(char-nat-greaterp #\A #\A) => T<br />

char-not-Iessp char &rest chars Function<br />

This primitive compares characters for order; many of the string functions<br />

call it. char and chars must be characters; they cannot be integers. The<br />

result is t if char does not come before chars ignoring case and style,<br />

otherwise nil. See the section "The Character Set" in Reference Guide to<br />

Streams, Files, and 110. Details of the ordering of characters are in that<br />

section.<br />

This comparison predicate compares the code and bits fields and ignores<br />

character style and distinctions of alphabetic case.

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