Arguments: configuration
Configurations contain information about the Lisp environment. The
current configuration is the value of (configuration *system*
). Among
the information stored is the desired value for many standard global
variables. These globals are set to these values when the system is
initialized. Changing a value in the configuration changes the current
value of the global. Accessors are typically named with a symbol named
the same as the global variable but without the surrounding stars (if
any).
This function accesses the value of the print-array property, which
corresponds to the *print-array*
global variable. This
variable controls the appearance of the printed representation of
arrays, as the following shows:
> (let ((a (make-array 5 :initial-element t)) (*print-array* nil)) (print a) (setq *print-array* t) (print a)) #<Vector @ #x20c23cda> ;; *print-array* nil #(t t t t t) ;; *print-array* t #(t t t t t) ;; value returned by PRINT, printed ;; with *print-array* t. > *print-array* t >
print-array is a property of the configuration
class.
You can examine and change configuration options with the inspector. Choose Tools | Inspect System Data | Configuration Options.
Common Graphics and IDE documentation is described in About Common Graphics and IDE documentation in cgide.htm.
The documentation is described in introduction.htm and the index is in index.htm.
Copyright (c) 1998-2000, Franz Inc. Berkeley, CA., USA. All rights reserved.
Created 2000.10.5.