Custom Query (1030 matches)

Welcome to Clozure Common Lisp Version 1.1-r7809 (DarwinPPC32)!

? (let ((x '(1 2 3)))

(sort x #'<) x)

(1 2 3) ? (let ((x '(1 3 2)))

(sort x #'<) x)

(1 2 3) ? (let ((x '(2 1 3)))

(sort x #'<) x)

(2 3) ? (let ((x '(2 3 1)))

(sort x #'<) x)

(2 3) ? (let ((x '(3 1 2)))

(sort x #'<) x)

(3) ? (let ((x '(3 2 1)))

(sort x #'<) x)

(3)

I know that 'sort' is a "destructive" operation, but I think this goes too far.

Note that the problem does not arise when the argument is a vector rather than a list:

? (let ((x '#(3 2 1)))

(sort x #'<) x)

#(1 2 3)

Also, 'stable-sort' exhibits the same behavior.

(This is using ClozureCL2007-12-03.dmg) Take a large file, such as lispmode.lisp, scroll somewhere near the end, then add some newlines between two definitions by hitting return a few times rapidly. As the blank lines appear, they wipe out the lines below them, which then take several seconds to re-appear in the expected position, in a cascade-like effect.

using Clozure CL on Mac OS X 10.5.

On the Mac the mouse cursor gets hidden when the user types on the keyboard and gets shown again when the mouse is moved. Clozure CL does not hide the mouse cursor. It often gets in the way while typing.

Hiding the cursor would be useful, increases usability, slightly.