> Also it will not backslash-escape quote marks or newlines or, well,
> backslashes. If you want a rendition that can be read back by Scheme,
> «write» really is the saner option.
>
> --
> David KastrupThank you that is good to know. It is working fine for me
> now, thanks, ƒg
Valentin Villenave writes:
> On 6/3/20, Freeman Gilmore wrote:
>> % Gives me this: (-3 A -6 1 -B),
>
> Well, it _is_ a list of strings, as you can verify by adding:
>
> #(display (map string? Y))
>
> Or you can use
> #(write Y)
> instead of (display Y), which will print the double quotes.
>
David and Valentin Thank you. I did not know about #(write ...).
I will switch to write from now on.
On Wed, Jun 3, 2020 at 11:41 AM Valentin Villenave
wrote:
>
> On 6/3/20, Freeman Gilmore wrote:
> > % Gives me this: (-3 A -6 1 -B),
>
> Well, it _is_ a list of strings, as you can veri
On 6/3/20, Freeman Gilmore wrote:
> % Gives me this: (-3 A -6 1 -B),
Well, it _is_ a list of strings, as you can verify by adding:
#(display (map string? Y))
Or you can use
#(write Y)
instead of (display Y), which will print the double quotes.
> % I need: ("-3" "A" "-6" "1" "-B"), how do
Freeman Gilmore writes:
> \version "2.20.0"
>
> #(define Z '())
>
> j = #(define-void-function % Starting form here.
> (x)
> (string>?)
> (set! Z x ))
>
> \j "-3 A -6 1 -B"
>
> #(define Y (string-split Z #\sp ))
> #(display Y) #(newline)
>
> % Gives me this: (-3 A -6 1 -
\version "2.20.0"
#(define Z '())
j = #(define-void-function % Starting form here.
(x)
(string>?)
(set! Z x ))
\j "-3 A -6 1 -B"
#(define Y (string-split Z #\sp ))
#(display Y) #(newline)
% Gives me this: (-3 A -6 1 -B), string-split => list, I do want a list but
%
