This package supports case-controlling in both "starndard" case-insensitive environment and "extended" case-sensitive environment.
Note that the ANSI Common Lisp is a case-sensitive language about symbol names.
(intern "AbC") ; => |AbC|
(symbol-name '|AbC|) ; => "AbC"
The term "case-insensitive" here is not for those "barrier" symbols but for "non-barrier" symbols on some extended CL implementations s.t. GNU CLISP.
(in-package :cs-common-lisp-user)
(intern "Abc") ; => Abc
(symbol-name 'Abc) ; => "Abc"
(in-package :common-lisp-user)
(symbol-name 'Abc) ; => "ABC"
(symbol-name 'ABC) ; => "ABC"
Those differences between standard "case-insensitive" mode and extended "case-sensitive" modes cause some troubles at coding.
This package is a helper for solving such problems.
-
[Function]
string-designator-p
Returns true if given object is a string designator, otherwise, returns false.
-
[Function]
lowercase-char-p
anduppercase-char-p
Returns true if given character is a lowercase (uppercase), otherwise, returns false.
If the given object is not a character, these predicates signal an type error.
-
[Function]
char-invertcase
Returns case inverted character.
If the given object is not a character,
char-invertcase
signals an type error. -
[Function]
string-invertcase
Returns case inverted string.
If the given object is not a string designator,
string-invertcase
signals an type error.Note:
string-invertcase
accepts not only string but also string designator, but applyingstring-invertcase
to symbol is depricated because an intuitive result is not necessarily obtained.e.g.
(string-invertcase "aBc") ; => "AbC" (string-invertcase #\a) ; => "A" (string-invertcase :|aBc|) ; => "AbC" (string-invertcase NIL) ; => "nil" (string-invertcase Nil) ; => "nil" (string-invertcase nil) ; => "nil"
Especially on GNU CLISP environment;
(in-package :common-lisp-user) (symbol-name 'Abc) ; => "ABC" (casectl:string-invertcase 'Abc) ; => "abc" (in-package :cs-common-lisp-user) (symbol-name 'Abc) ; => "Abc" (casectl:string-invertcase 'Abc) ; => "Abc" (symbol-name :Abc) ; => "abc" (casectl:string-invertcase :Abc) ; => "abc"
(
casectl:char-invertcase
andcasectl:string-invertcase
are just synonyms of exported functions of EXT package of CLISP, respectively.For CLISP's case sensitiveness, see CLISP Implementation Notes 11.5. Package Case-Sensitivity)
-
[Function]
case-sensitive-p
Returns true if the system (compiler and/or interpreter) supports case-sensitiveness, otherwise, returns false.
-
[Function]
case-sensitive-package-p
Returns true if the given package supports case-sensitiveness, otherwise, returns false.
Current
*package*
is used when an package parameter is ommited.
-
[Function]
adj-case
Adjust string case. This function is a helper for making intern parameter.
e.g.
(in-package :a-case-insensitive-package) (setf (symbol-value (intern (adj-case "Foo"))) 1) (in-package :a-case-sensitive-package) (setf (symbol-value (intern (adj-case "Foo"))) 2) (in-package :another-package) ;; Is the :another-package case-sensitive or not? ;; No problem. Everything's fine. (list a-case-insensitive-package::Foo a-case-sensitive-package::Foo ) ; => (1 2)
adj-case
can also spcify a package explicitly.(adj-case "Foo" :a-case-insensitive-package) ; => "FOO" (adj-case "Foo" :a-case-sensitive-package) ; => "Foo"
WARNING: on GNU CLISP, specifying package explicitly in both
adj-case
andintern
may cause error because of incomaptibility between cl:intern and cs-cl:intern.(in-package :a-case-insensitive-package) ;; no problem (intern (adj-case "Foo" :another-case-insensitive-package) :another-case-insensitive-package ) ; => ANOTHER-CASE-INSENSITIVE-PACKAGE::FOO ;; maybe a bug (in-package :a-case-sensitive-package) (intern (adj-case "Bar" :a-case-insensitive-package) :a-case-insensitive-package ) ; => a-case-insensitive-package::|bar|
-
[Function]
case-selective-intern
A
intern
wrapper.e.g.
(case-selective-intern "Foo")
And also, you can specify intern-package optionally.
-
[Macro]
case-selective-defpackage
A
defpackage
wrapper.e.g.
(case-selective-defpackage :package-name (and (case-sensitive-p) (would-you-want-to-make-case-sensitive-package-p) ) (:nicknames ...) ... )
- removed
string-designator
definition; usetrivial-types
package, instead.
Under MIT license.