AutoGen - The Automated Program Generator: 3.5 Common Scheme Functions

3.5 Common Scheme Functions

This section describes a number of general purpose functions that make the kind of string processing that AutoGen does a little easier. Unlike the AutoGen specific functions (see section AutoGen Scheme Functions), these functions are available for direct use during definition load time. The equality test (see section `string-eqv?' - caseless string match) is "overloaded" to do string equivalence comparisons. If you are looking for inequality, the Scheme/Lisp way of spelling that is, "(not (= ...))".

3.5.1 `ag-fprintf' - format to autogen stream
3.5.2 `bsd' - BSD Public License
3.5.3 `c-string' - emit string for ANSI C
3.5.4 `emit' - emit the text for each argument
3.5.5 `emit-string-table' - output a string table
3.5.6 `error-source-line' - display of file & line
3.5.7 `extract' - extract text from another file
3.5.8 `format-arg-count' - count the args to a format
3.5.9 `fprintf' - format to a file
3.5.10 `gperf' - perform a perfect hash function
3.5.11 `gpl' - GNU General Public License
3.5.12 `hide-email' - convert eaddr to javascript
3.5.13 `html-escape-encode' - encode html special characters
3.5.14 `in?' - test for string in list
3.5.15 `join' - join string list with separator
3.5.16 `kr-string' - emit string for K&R C
3.5.17 `lgpl' - GNU Library General Public License
3.5.18 `license' - an arbitrary license
3.5.19 `make-gperf' - build a perfect hash function program
3.5.20 `makefile-script' - create makefile script
3.5.21 `max' - maximum value in list
3.5.22 `min' - minimum value in list
3.5.23 `prefix' - prefix lines with a string
3.5.24 `printf' - format to stdout
3.5.25 `raw-shell-str' - single quote shell string
3.5.26 `shell' - invoke a shell script
3.5.27 `shell-str' - double quote shell string
3.5.28 `shellf' - format a string, run shell
3.5.29 `sprintf' - format a string
3.5.30 `string-capitalize' - capitalize a new string
3.5.31 `string-capitalize!' - capitalize a string
3.5.32 `string-contains-eqv?' - caseless substring
3.5.33 `string-contains?' - substring match
3.5.34 `string-downcase' - lower case a new string
3.5.35 `string-downcase!' - make a string be lower case
3.5.36 `string-end-eqv-match?' - caseless regex ending
3.5.37 `string-end-match?' - regex match end
3.5.38 `string-ends-eqv?' - caseless string ending
3.5.39 `string-ends-with?' - string ending
3.5.40 `string-equals?' - string matching
3.5.41 `string-eqv-match?' - caseless regex match
3.5.42 `string-eqv?' - caseless string match
3.5.43 `string-has-eqv-match?' - caseless regex contains
3.5.44 `string-has-match?' - contained regex match
3.5.45 `string-match?' - regex match
3.5.46 `string-start-eqv-match?' - caseless regex start
3.5.47 `string-start-match?' - regex match start
3.5.48 `string-starts-eqv?' - caseless string start
3.5.49 `string-starts-with?' - string starting
3.5.50 `string-substitute' - multiple global replacements
3.5.51 `string-table-add' - Add an entry to a string table
3.5.52 `string-table-new' - create a string table
3.5.53 `string->c-name!' - map non-name chars to underscore
3.5.54 `string-tr' - convert characters with new result
3.5.55 `string-tr!' - convert characters
3.5.56 `string-upcase' - upper case a new string
3.5.57 `string-upcase!' - make a string be upper case
3.5.58 `sub-shell-str' - back quoted (sub-)shell string
3.5.59 `sum' - sum of values in list
3.5.60 `version-compare' - compare two version numbers

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This document was generated by Bruce Korb on September, 30 2006 using texi2html 1.76.