diff options
| -rw-r--r-- | txr.1 | 16 |
1 files changed, 8 insertions, 8 deletions
@@ -9847,7 +9847,7 @@ to have the integer value 42. A compound expression can be a syntactic place, if its leftmost constituent is as symbol which is specially registered, and if the form has the correct syntax -for hat kind of place, and suitable semantics. Such an expression is a compound +for that kind of place, and suitable semantics. Such an expression is a compound place. An example of a compound place is a @@ -9948,7 +9948,7 @@ which support deletion semantics. To bring about their effect, place operators must evaluate one or more places. Moreover, some of them evaluate additional forms which are not -places. Which the arguments of a place operator form are places and which are +places. Which arguments of a place operator form are places and which are ordinary forms depends on its specific syntax. For all the built-in place operators, the position of an argument in the syntax determines whether it is treated as (and consequently required to be) a syntactic place, or whether it is @@ -10070,7 +10070,7 @@ defined by \*(TX programs. .NP* Built-In Place-Mutating Operators -The following is a summery of the built-in place mutating macros. +The following is a summary of the built-in place mutating macros. They are described in detail in their own sections. .meIP (set >> { place << new-value }*) @@ -12137,7 +12137,7 @@ operators return .mets (let* >> ({ sym | >> ( sym << init-form )}*) << body-form *) .syne .desc -The. +The .code let and .code let* @@ -13140,7 +13140,7 @@ even if all their corresponding elements are .code eq and two strings might not be eq even if they hold identical text. -The. +The .code eql function is slightly less strict than .codn eq . @@ -14876,7 +14876,7 @@ If the second argument is of the form which is a sequence of strictly increasing non-negative integers, then .code partition* -produces +produces a lazy list of pieces taken from .metn sequence . The pieces are formed by @@ -22466,7 +22466,7 @@ which means that argument evaluation follows Lisp-1 rules. (See the .code dwim operator). -The. +The .code do operator is like the .code op @@ -23033,7 +23033,7 @@ immediately terminates and returns .code nil whenever any of the functions returns .codn nil , -without evaluating the remainder of the functions. +without calling the remaining functions. .TP* Example: |