SLIME User Manual - Common Lisp.net

Chapter 3: slime-mode 8C-c M-pslime-repl-set-packageSet the current package of the repl.3.2.7 Cross-referenceslime’s cross-reference commands are based on the support provided by the Lisp system,which varies widely between Lisps. For systems with no builtin xref support slime queriesa portable xref package, which is taken from the CMU AI Repository and bundled withslime.Each command operates on the symbol at point, or prompts if there is none. With aprefix argument they always prompt. You can either enter the key bindings as shown hereor with the control modified on the last key, See Section 3.1.2 [Key bindings], page 4.C-c C-w cC-c C-w rC-c C-w bC-c C-w sC-c C-w mslime-who-callsShow function callers.slime-who-referencesShow references to global variable.slime-who-bindsShow bindings of a global variable.slime-who-setsShow assignments to a global variable.slime-who-macroexpandsShow expansions of a macro.M-x slime-who-specializesShow all known methods specialized on a class.There are also “List callers/callees” commands. These operate by rummaging throughfunction objects on the heap at a low-level to discover the call graph. They are only availablewith some Lisp systems, and are most useful as a fallback when precise xref informationis unavailable.C-c 3.2.8 Inspectorslime-list-callersList callers of a function.slime-list-calleesList callees of a function.The slime inspector is an Emacs-based version of the Lisp function INSPECT. The inspectedobject is presented in a buffer with one line per slot.C-c Islime-inspectInspect the value of an expression entered in the minibuffer.The commands available in the inspector are: