What is happening with this Common Lisp code? -

-

I have written the following code to simulate the six-sided rolling multiple times to die and how many times each has counted Side landed: 

  (defun dice (num) (let (myList '(0 0))) (progn (format t "~ a" myList) (1 for loop To num (but myRand (random 6)) (setf (nth myRand myList) (+ 1 (nth myRand myList)))) (format t "~ a" myList)))   
 function works great for the first time when I call it, but the variables on the subsequent calls start at the myList value Confirms that began at the end of the last call, all was as I thought instead to revert to zero should be with the  Come  statement why this happens?   
 
 
 This is the result of using a continuous list in the initiator:  
 < Code> ((myList '(0 0 0)))   
 Change that line to:  
  (((MyList (list 0 0) 0)))   
 And it will behave according to your expectation. The first line results only once in the allocation (because it is a continuous list), but  list  code> you force the allocation every time you enter the function.  
 Edit Please: It can be helpful, especially toward the end.  
 The answer to the question can also be useful.  
 This  loop  keyword  archive , which collects the results of each walk in the list and gives back as the value of  loop .    List

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

mysql - BLOB/TEXT column 'value' used in key specification without a key length -

-
I have developed an extension which works up to 1.6 on Magren (I'm trying Enterprise Edition, And I think the community is the same problem, because it is the same code). In my install script, I see the $ installer-> gt; CreateEntityTables ($ this- & gt; getTable ('alphanum / info')); The installation is done until it is not in the _text unit table. It crashed there! It turns out that when I log in to SQL and run it via PHPmyadmin, then this error is: Blob / Text column 'value' is used without the key 'key' . I saw the code there, and this is what is trying to create an index on the value column: -> addIndex ($ this- & gt; getIdxName ($ eavTableName, array ( 'attribute_id array (' attribute_id ',' value ')) - & gt; addIndex ($ this- & gt; getIdxName ($ eavTableName, array (' entity_type_id ' , 'Value')), array ('entity_type_id', 'value')) If there is no if statement is n...
Read more

c# - Using Vici cool Storage with monodroid -

-
Oh, for the moment I am not sure how it is officially supported, but for the success of the people Using Monodroid Vic Cool Storage I am able to leave and compile assemblies in my project, but while trying to use some classes, the errors of time have to be gathered. Especially when trying to connect like the example for Mono Touch string dbName = path. Cobain (environment. Gatefolder path (environment specialfolder personal), "mydb.db3"); // The following line will be called coolestation, where is the database, // to make it if it does not exist, and call a delegate that creates the necessary tables (only when the database file was newly created //) CSConfig.SetDB (DbName, true, () => {CSDatabase.ExecuteNonQuery ("Subscriber Integer Primary Key Attribute, Name Text (50) No, Number, Date First Text (30)");); There is no difference when I try to use the methods of CSConfig and when I cscfif If I try to pass 3 aggregates to STDB (3) then I get the invalid ...
Read more

python - referencing a variable in another function? -

-
I am an experienced TCL developer and write my own processes to help myself. I call it a proc i callVar, print out the value of the variable in a certain format, so I know that it is variable and what is the value "set foo 1; putVar foo" result 'foo = "1" I want to do the same thing in Python, but I can not find the answer :( In TCL I use the up command because when I pass the name of the variable, then I can see the value at the top. . I understand that an advanced light in the dragon There is no mechanism of r, but with its introspection capability, I would think that this is something trivial, but I am not getting the answer anywhere. It seems that this should work: and expanded: def foo (): y = "Hello World" printwor ("y") foo () y = "Hello World " You can, but you should not do so if your code is correct If is needed , then there is something wrong with your design, and you should probably use the dictionar...
Read more