Hi Jon,
> Fine. Then I suggest you change the example for 'push1q' in
> doc/refP.html, e.g. using (push1q 'S (1) (2) (3)) and (push1q 'S (2)
> (4)), so that one can better see there is a difference between 'push1q'
> and 'push1'.
Yes, you are right.
In fact, I thought about adding this example (
Hi Alex,
Fine. Then I suggest you change the example for 'push1q' in doc/refP.html, e.g.
using (push1q 'S (1) (2) (3)) and (push1q 'S (2) (4)), so that one can better
see there is a difference between 'push1q' and 'push1'.
/Jon
On 27. Jan, 2015, at 17:17, Alexander Burger wrote:
> Hi Jon,
>
Hi Jon,
On Tue, Jan 27, 2015 at 05:19:39PM +0200, Mike Pechkin wrote:
> Start point to understand difference is difference between (member)
> vs.(memq) and (=) vs. (==)
> http://software-lab.de/doc/ref.html#cmp
Exactly.
'push1q' is in the same line as 'memq', 'delq' or 'asoq'.
Therefore, 'push1
hi,
Start point to understand difference is difference between (member)
vs.(memq) and (=) vs. (==)
http://software-lab.de/doc/ref.html#cmp
Mike
Hi Alex,
I noticed the new 'push1q' function, and wanted to compare it to the old
'push1', which I don’t know very well either. I compared your examples in
doc/refP.html, and to me they looked very similar. I also noticed that you used
(push1 'S 'b 'd), and not (push1q 'S 'b 'd) in the 'push1q'