Thanks Alex,
Sorry ... I was distracted exploring vip :) ... I like the rule - "In
PicoLisp a shorter program is also faster" :)
What I take away is this. Whether it is 1 byte or 32 per character, one
will have to consider a case when the whole file does not fit in memory
(although a factor of
On Sat, Mar 30, 2019 at 06:10:02PM +0100, Alexander Burger wrote:
> > About 1 cell per character - if I understand correctly, that would be
> > 16bytes per character on 64 bit
I forgot to explain one more thing: It is not 16, but 32 bytes per character!
Each character in a 'chop'ped string is a
On Sat, Mar 30, 2019 at 09:04:28AM -0700, C K Kashyap wrote:
> The sample you shared certainly looks more elegant. I have a follow up
> question though - we seem to do 3 iterations in it, the main one, one for
> length and one for member. Coming to think of it, given my scenario, its
> negligible.
Thank you so much Alex,
I just love this - #-> (and (= "." (car Lst)) (on P)) :)
The sample you shared certainly looks more elegant. I have a follow up
question though - we seem to do 3 iterations in it, the main one, one for
length and one for member. Coming to think of it, given my scenario,
Hi Kashyap,
> While working on the json library I had to write a string to float
I recommend to use upper case for locally bound symbols
(de isNum (N)
(or (= "." N) (num? (format N))) )
The 'num?' can be omitted, because 'format' returns NIL if it does not succeed.
(or (= "."
Hi,
While working on the json library I had to write a string to float
function. In a list of characters when I encounter a digit, I'd like to go
over the rest of the list and consume all the digits (and possibly a
period) that form a number. I'd appreciate some feedback from a Lispiness
and
