\f
;;; stream manipulation functions
-(defun input-stream-p (stream)
- (declare (type stream stream))
+(declaim (inline ansi-stream-input-stream-p))
+(defun ansi-stream-input-stream-p (stream)
+ (declare (type ansi-stream stream))
#!+high-security
(when (synonym-stream-p stream)
(setf stream
(symbol-value (synonym-stream-symbol stream))))
- (and (ansi-stream-p stream)
- (not (eq (ansi-stream-in stream) #'closed-flame))
+ (and (not (eq (ansi-stream-in stream) #'closed-flame))
;;; KLUDGE: It's probably not good to have EQ tests on function
;;; values like this. What if someone's redefined the function?
;;; Is there a better way? (Perhaps just VALID-FOR-INPUT and
(or (not (eq (ansi-stream-in stream) #'ill-in))
(not (eq (ansi-stream-bin stream) #'ill-bin)))))
-(defun output-stream-p (stream)
+(defun input-stream-p (stream)
(declare (type stream stream))
+ (and (ansi-stream-p stream)
+ (ansi-stream-input-stream-p stream)))
+
+(declaim (inline ansi-stream-output-stream-p))
+(defun ansi-stream-output-stream-p (stream)
+ (declare (type ansi-stream stream))
#!+high-security
(when (synonym-stream-p stream)
(setf stream (symbol-value
(synonym-stream-symbol stream))))
- (and (ansi-stream-p stream)
- (not (eq (ansi-stream-in stream) #'closed-flame))
+ (and (not (eq (ansi-stream-in stream) #'closed-flame))
(or (not (eq (ansi-stream-out stream) #'ill-out))
(not (eq (ansi-stream-bout stream) #'ill-bout)))))
-(defun open-stream-p (stream)
+(defun output-stream-p (stream)
(declare (type stream stream))
+
+ (and (ansi-stream-p stream)
+ (ansi-stream-output-stream-p stream)))
+
+(declaim (inline ansi-stream-open-stream-p))
+(defun ansi-stream-open-stream-p (stream)
+ (declare (type ansi-stream stream))
(not (eq (ansi-stream-in stream) #'closed-flame)))
-(defun stream-element-type (stream)
- (declare (type stream stream))
+(defun open-stream-p (stream)
+ (ansi-stream-open-stream-p stream))
+
+(declaim (inline ansi-stream-element-type))
+(defun ansi-stream-element-type (stream)
+ (declare (type ansi-stream stream))
(funcall (ansi-stream-misc stream) stream :element-type))
+(defun stream-element-type (stream)
+ (ansi-stream-element-type stream))
+
(defun interactive-stream-p (stream)
(declare (type stream stream))
(funcall (ansi-stream-misc stream) stream :interactive-p))
-(defun close (stream &key abort)
- (declare (type stream stream))
+(declaim (inline ansi-stream-close))
+(defun ansi-stream-close (stream abort)
+ (declare (type ansi-stream stream))
(when (open-stream-p stream)
(funcall (ansi-stream-misc stream) stream :close abort))
t)
+(defun close (stream &key abort)
+ (ansi-stream-close stream abort))
+
(defun set-closed-flame (stream)
(setf (ansi-stream-in stream) #'closed-flame)
(setf (ansi-stream-bin stream) #'closed-flame)
(stream-fresh-line stream))))
(defun write-string (string &optional (stream *standard-output*)
- &key (start 0) (end nil))
- (%write-string string stream start (or end (length string)))
- string)
-
-(defun %write-string (string stream start end)
+ &key (start 0) end)
(declare (type string string))
- (declare (type streamlike stream))
- (declare (type index start end))
-
;; Note that even though you might expect, based on the behavior of
;; things like AREF, that the correct upper bound here is
;; (ARRAY-DIMENSION STRING 0), the ANSI glossary definitions for
;; "bounding index" and "length" indicate that in this case (i.e.
- ;; for the ANSI-specified functions WRITE-STRING and WRITE-LINE
- ;; which are implemented in terms of this function), (LENGTH STRING)
- ;; is the required upper bound. A foolish consistency is the
- ;; hobgoblin of lesser languages..
- (unless (<= 0 start end (length string))
- (error "~@<bad bounding indices START=~W END=~W for ~2I~_~S~:>"
- start
- end
- string))
+ ;; for the ANSI-specified functions WRITE-STRING [and WRITE-LINE]),
+ ;; (LENGTH STRING) is the required upper bound. A foolish
+ ;; consistency is the hobgoblin of lesser languages..
+ (%write-string string stream start (%check-vector-sequence-bounds
+ string start end))
+ string)
+(defun %write-string (string stream start end)
+ (declare (type string string))
+ (declare (type streamlike stream))
+ (declare (type index start end))
(let ((stream (out-synonym-of stream)))
(cond ((ansi-stream-p stream)
(if (array-header-p string)
(stream-write-string stream string start end)))))
(defun write-line (string &optional (stream *standard-output*)
- &key (start 0) (end nil))
- (let ((defaulted-stream (out-synonym-of stream))
- (defaulted-end (or end (length string))))
- (%write-string string defaulted-stream start defaulted-end)
+ &key (start 0) end)
+ (declare (type string string))
+ ;; FIXME: Why is there this difference between the treatments of the
+ ;; STREAM argument in WRITE-STRING and WRITE-LINE?
+ (let ((defaulted-stream (out-synonym-of stream)))
+ (%write-string string defaulted-stream start (%check-vector-sequence-bounds
+ string start end))
(write-char #\newline defaulted-stream))
string)
(let* ((stream (car current))
(result (,fun stream nil nil)))
(when result (return result)))
- (setf (concatenated-stream-current stream) current)))))
+ (pop (concatenated-stream-current stream))))))
(in-fun concatenated-in read-char)
(in-fun concatenated-bin read-byte))
(:element-type 'base-char)))
(defun make-string-input-stream (string &optional
- (start 0) (end (length string)))
+ (start 0) end)
#!+sb-doc
"Return an input stream which will supply the characters of STRING between
START and END in order."
(declare (type string string)
(type index start)
(type (or index null) end))
-
- #!+high-security
- (when (> end (length string))
- (cerror "Continue with end changed from ~S to ~S"
- "Write-string: end (~S) is larger then the length of the string (~S)"
- end (1- (length string))))
-
- (internal-make-string-input-stream (coerce string 'simple-string)
- start end))
+
+ (internal-make-string-input-stream
+ (coerce string 'simple-string)
+ start
+ (%check-vector-sequence-bounds string start end)))
\f
;;;; STRING-OUTPUT-STREAM stuff
\f
;;;; READ-SEQUENCE
-(defun read-sequence (seq stream &key (start 0) (end nil))
+(defun read-sequence (seq stream &key (start 0) end)
#!+sb-doc
"Destructively modify SEQ by reading elements from STREAM.
That part of SEQ bounded by START and END is destructively modified by