# probably machine-generated translation of DocBook (*.sgml) files
# core
# probably a Unix core dump -- not part of the sources anyway
-# *.o, *.lib, *.nm
+# *.o, *.lib, *.nm, a.out
# results of C-style linking, assembling, etc.
# *.core, *.map
# looks like SBCL SAVE-LISP-AND-DIE or GENESIS output, and
# *.lisp-obj, *.fasl, *.x86f, *.axpf, *.lbytef, *.lib
# typical extensions for fasl files (not just from SBCL, but
# from other Lisp systems which might be used as xc hosts)
+# test-passed
+# generated by automatic directory-test-thyself procedure
find . \( \
-type l -o \
-name '*~' -o \
-name '*.target-obj' -o \
-name '*.lib' -o \
-name '*.tmp' -o \
+ -name '*.lisp-temp' -o \
-name '*.o' -o \
+ -name 'a.out' -o \
-name 'sbcl' -o \
-name 'sbcl.h' -o \
-name 'depend' -o \
<ul>
<li>These functions do not accept hostnames directly: see <a href="#name-service">name resolution</a>
<li>Internet <b>addresses</b> are represented by vectors of <tt>(unsigned-byte 8)</tt> - viz. <tt>#(127 0 0 1)</tt>. <b>Ports</b> are just integers: <tt>6010</tt>. No conversion between network- and host-order data is needed from the user of this package.
-<li><b><i>socket addresses</i></b> are represented by the two values for <b>address</b> and <b>port</b>, so for example, <tt>(<a href="#SOCKET-CONNECT">socket-connect</a> s #(192.168.1.1) 80)</tt>
+<li><b><i>socket addresses</i></b> are represented by the two values for <b>address</b> and <b>port</b>, so for example, <tt>(<a href="#SOCKET-CONNECT">socket-connect</a> s #(192 168 1 1) 80)</tt>
</ul>
<P>
<p><a name="INET-SOCKET"><i>Class: </i><b>INET-SOCKET</b></a>
,@local-decs
(block ,name
,new-body)))
- ;; if we want to move over to list-style names
+ ;; If we want to move over to list-style names
;; [e.g. (DEFMACRO FOO), maybe to support some XREF-like
;; functionality] here might be a good place to start.
(debug-name (debug-namify "DEFMACRO ~S" name)))
;;; checkins which aren't released. (And occasionally for internal
;;; versions, especially for internal versions off the main CVS
;;; branch, it gets hairier, e.g. "0.pre7.14.flaky4.13".)
-"0.8.0.11"
+"0.8.0.12"