diff options
| -rw-r--r-- | checkman.txr | 2 | ||||
| -rw-r--r-- | txr.1 | 36 |
2 files changed, 15 insertions, 23 deletions
diff --git a/checkman.txr b/checkman.txr index 8d7b8327..024c83f9 100644 --- a/checkman.txr +++ b/checkman.txr @@ -67,7 +67,7 @@ @ (cases) .@{type /code|meta/} "@(assert bad ln `.@type needs one argument`)@x"@(eol) @ (or) -.@{type /code|meta/} @(assert bad ln `.@type needs one argument`)@{x /\S+/}@(eol) +.@{type /code|meta/}@(assert bad ln `.@type needs one argument`) @{x /\S+/}@(eol) @ (or) .cod3 @(assert bad ln `.cod3 needs three arguments`)@x @y @{z /\S+/}@(eol) @ (or) @@ -1128,9 +1128,9 @@ Then, when .code --eargs processing takes place, firstly the argument sequence -.code +.cblk -B {} --foo 42 -.code +.cble is produced. Then, all occurrences of .code {} @@ -1138,15 +1138,15 @@ are replaced with .codn script.txr , resulting in: -.code +.cblk -B script.txr --foo 42 -.code +.cble The resulting \*(TX invocation is -.code +.cblk /usr/bin/txr -B script.txr --foo 42 a b c -.code +.cble Thus, .code --eargs @@ -3533,8 +3533,7 @@ the .str "abc" is matched in the previous input stream which was in effect before the -.code -@(next) +.code @(next) directive: .cblk @@ -15309,8 +15308,7 @@ types, the situation is an error. .syne .desc The -.code -greater +.code greater function is equivalent to .code less with the arguments reversed. That is to say, the following @@ -16890,8 +16888,7 @@ function. This function is like .codn acons-new , except that the -.code -eql +.code eql function is used for equality testing. Thus, the list is searched for an existing cell as if using the @@ -17857,8 +17854,7 @@ If called with a single sequence, it returns the elements of that sequence as a new lazy list. When called with two or more sequences, -.code -weave +.code weave returns a lazy list which draws elements from the sequences in a round-robin fashion, repeatedly scanning the sequences from left to right, and taking an item from each one, removing it from the sequence. @@ -19706,8 +19702,7 @@ name, its list of slots, its initialization and "boa constructor" functions, and the structure type it inherits from (the "super"). The -.code -struct-type +.code struct-type object is then used to generate instances. Structures instances are not only containers which hold named slots, but they @@ -25961,8 +25956,8 @@ and then the value is stored in that location. Finally, the value is also returned as the result value. If there are more than two arguments, then -.code -set performs multiple assignments in left to right order. +.code set +performs multiple assignments in left to right order. Effectively, .code "(set v1 e1 v2 e2 ... vn en)" is precisely equivalent to @@ -31440,8 +31435,7 @@ matching substring of The .code regsub function searches -.meta -string +.meta string for multiple occurrences of non-overlapping matches for .metn regex . @@ -42798,7 +42792,6 @@ The macro is based on .codn txr-if . It is equivalent to -.code .cblk .meti \ \ (txr-if < name <> ( argument *) < input (progn << form *)) @@ -44219,7 +44212,6 @@ This special variable determines how many lines of history are retained by the listener. Changing this variable from within the listener has an instant effect. If the number is reduced from its current value, history lines are immediately discarded. The default value is 500. -.code .coNP Special variable @ *listener-multi-line-p* .desc |