Fixnums on 32-bit systems use 30 bits and are in the - range XXX through YYY. Fixnums on 64-bit systems use 61-bits - and are in the range XXX through YYY. (see Section 16.2.4, âTagging schemeâ)
+Fixnums on 32-bit systems are 30 bits long, and are in the + range -536870912 through 536870911. Fixnums on 64-bit + systems are 61 bits long, and are in the range + -1152921504606846976 through 1152921504606846975. (see Section 16.2.4, âTagging schemeâ)
Since we have much larger fixnums on 64-bit systems, INTERNAL-TIME-UNITS-PER-SECOND is 1000000 @@ -17399,5 +17400,5 @@
@@ -17430,5 +17431,5 @@
name---a string which is the name of a new or existing @@ -17443,5 +17444,5 @@
@@ -17467,5 +17468,5 @@
@@ -17495,5 +17496,5 @@
@@ -17521,5 +17522,5 @@
uid---a non-negative integer, identifying a specific user @@ -17530,5 +17531,5 @@
@@ -17553,5 +17554,5 @@
gid---a non-negative integer, identifying a specific @@ -17562,5 +17563,5 @@
@@ -17585,10 +17586,10 @@
@@ -17611,5 +17612,5 @@
@@ -17644,5 +17645,5 @@
@@ -17694,5 +17695,5 @@
class-name---a string which denotes an existing class name, or a @@ -17701,5 +17702,5 @@
Used to refer to a known ObjC class by name. (Via the use @@ -17726,5 +17727,5 @@
string---a string constant, used to canonically refer to an @@ -17732,5 +17733,5 @@
Used to refer to an ObjC method selector (method name). Uses @@ -17754,5 +17755,5 @@
name-and-result-type---either an Objective-C message name, for methods @@ -17776,5 +17777,5 @@
Defines an Objective-C-callable method which implements @@ -17801,5 +17802,5 @@
selector---either a string which represents the name of the @@ -17837,10 +17838,10 @@
Like DEFINE-OBJC-METHOD, only used to define methods on the @@ -17884,5 +17885,5 @@
This variable is currently only used by the standard reader macro @@ -17919,5 +17920,5 @@
Per ANSI CL, Clozure CL supports the :EXTERNAL-FORMAT keyword @@ -17963,5 +17964,5 @@
The value of this variable is used when :EXTERNAL-FORMAT is @@ -17987,10 +17988,10 @@
@@ -18389,5 +18390,5 @@
type---The type of population, one of :LIST (the default) or :ALIST
Creates a new population of the specified type.
@@ -18415,5 +18416,5 @@returns the type of population, one of :LIST or :ALIST
returns the list encapsulated in population.
@@ -18456,5 +18457,5 @@
Sets the list encapsulated in population to
@@ -18489,5 +18490,5 @@
Returns the value of the kernel variable that specifies the @@ -18510,10 +18511,10 @@
Sets the value of the kernel variable that specifies the @@ -18539,5 +18540,5 @@
Tries to grow or shrink lisp's heap space, so that the @@ -18559,10 +18560,10 @@
Enables the EGC if arg is non-nil, disables the EGC @@ -18590,5 +18591,5 @@
Returns T if the EGC was enabled at the time of the call, @@ -18613,5 +18614,5 @@
Returns T if the EGC was active at the time of the call, NIL @@ -18638,5 +18639,5 @@
Returns, as multiple values, the sizes in kilobytes of the @@ -18660,5 +18661,5 @@
generation-0-size---the requested threshold size of the youngest @@ -18670,5 +18671,5 @@
If the EGC is currently disabled, puts the indicated @@ -18692,10 +18693,10 @@
Tries to influence the GC to retain/recycle the pages @@ -18722,5 +18723,5 @@
Returns T if the GC tries to retain pages between full GCs @@ -18877,5 +18878,5 @@
To support a feature called GCTWA - [1] + [1] , the vector that contains the internal symbols of the current package is marked on entry to the @@ -20286,5 +20287,5 @@
[1] I believe that the acronym comes from MACLISP, +
[1] I believe that the acronym comes from MACLISP, where it stood for "Garbage Collection of Truly Worthless Atoms".
@@ -20346,5 +20347,5 @@ generations looking for such intergenerational references, the runtime system must note all such intergenerational references - at the point where they're created (via Setf).[2] The + at the point where they're created (via Setf).[2] The set of pointers that may contain intergenerational references is sometimes called the remembered set. @@ -20393,5 +20394,5 @@ that might introduce an intergenerational reference must be memoized. - [3] It's always safe to + [3] It's always safe to push any cons cell or gvector locative onto the memo stack; it's never safe to push anything else. @@ -20414,5 +20415,5 @@[2] This is +
[2] This is sometimes called "The Write Barrier": all assignments which might result in intergenerational references must be noted, as @@ -20420,5 +20421,5 @@
[3] Note that the implicit setfs that occur when +
[3] Note that the implicit setfs that occur when initializing an object - as in the case of a call to cons or vector - can't introduce intergenerational references, since @@ -20536,5 +20537,5 @@
@@ -20949,5 +20950,5 @@When true, attempts to redefine (via DEFUN or DEFMETHOD) @@ -20974,5 +20975,5 @@
Arranges that the outermost special bindings of *PACKAGE* @@ -20998,5 +20999,5 @@
Arranges that the outermost special bindings of *PACKAGE* @@ -21021,5 +21022,5 @@
This variable is initialized each time an Clozure CL session @@ -21046,5 +21047,5 @@
Returns non-NIL if AltiVec is available.
@@ -21064,5 +21065,5 @@Intended to control the expansion of certain lap macros. @@ -21086,5 +21087,5 @@
reglist---A list of vector register names (vr0 .. vr31).
@@ -21092,5 +21093,5 @@Specifies the set of AltiVec registers used in body. If @@ -21118,5 +21119,5 @@
Generates code which allocates a 16-byte aligned buffer @@ -21776,5 +21777,5 @@ Symbol Index