1.6 KiB
Comparison
eq
(eq value &rest values)
eq returns t if all values are equal to value, or nil if any are
not.
For two values to be equal according to eq, they must have the same
type. In all cases except strings, eq compares the immediate value
as returned by addr-of. However, eq will
return t for strings with identical contents, regardless of their
addresses. To check if two strings reference the same location in
memory, compare their addr-of.
=
(= value &rest values)
= compares its arguments numerically. If they are all equal, it
returns value, otherwise it returns nil. If any argument is not an int
or float, = returns nil.
<
(< value &rest values)
< compares its arguments numerically. If the sequence is monotonically
increasing, it returns the last argument, otherwise it returns nil. If
any argument is not an int or float, < returns nil.
>
(> value &rest values)
> compares its arguments numerically. If the sequence is monotonically
decreasing, it returns the last argument, otherwise it returns nil. If
any argument is not an int or float, > returns nil.
<=
(<= value &rest values)
<= compares its arguments numerically. If the sequence is
monotonically nondecreasing, it returns the last argument, otherwise it
returns nil. If any argument is not an int or float, <= returns nil.
>=
(>= value &rest values)
>= compares its arguments numerically. If the sequence is
monotonically nonincreasing, it returns the last argument, otherwise it
returns nil. If any argument is not an int or float, >= returns nil.