Hello,
I've run across a problem with read-line, and I can't seem to get it to
work as expected (as it works in CLISP).
I have attached the text file that I am using.
The following code seems to give me an improperly terminated string.
(setf foo
(with-open-file (str
(make-pathname :name "test")
:direction :input)
(read-line str nil "eof")))
When I run the above code, the output is
"Features
I would expect
"Features"
The following code, then gives me:
(format t "~Aabc" foo)
abctures
NIL
I would expect
Features
NIL
In case the text file is marred in the transfer, it includes the text
Features<crlf>
where <crlf> refers to the corresponding ASCII codes.
I am running:
CMU Common Lisp 18d+, built 2002-09-13 on melbourne, running on hscslack
Send questions to [EMAIL PROTECTED] and bug reports to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Loaded subsystems:
Python 1.0, target Intel x86
CLOS based on PCL version: September 16 92 PCL (f)
*features*
(:PCL-STRUCTURES :PORTABLE-COMMONLOOPS :PYTHON :PCL :LINKAGE-TABLE :GLIBC2
:LINUX :UNIX :GENCGC :MP :I486 :X86 :IEEE-FLOATING-POINT :ANSI-CL
:COMMON-LISP
:COMMON :NEW-COMPILER :HASH-NEW :CONSERVATIVE-FLOAT-TYPE :RANDOM-MT19937
:RELATIVE-PACKAGE-NAMES :CMU18D :CMU18 :CMU)
Cheers~
Will
--
To cast off the idiot Questioner who is always questioning,
But never capable of answering; who sits with a sly grin
Silent plotting when to question, like a thief in a cave;
Who publishes doubt & calls it knowledge; whose Science is
Despair
--William Blake
-- Attached file included as plaintext by Listar --
-- File: test
Features
