The
:m
command displays and changes the current inspection mode for an inspected value. The session below demonstrates how it works:
CL-USER 128 > (inspect "a
string with
newlines in it")
"a
string with
newlines in it" is a SIMPLE-BASE-STRING
0 #\a
1 #\Newline
2 #\s
3 #\t
4 #\r
5 #\i
6 #\n
7 #\g
8 #\Space
9 #\w
10 #\i
11 #\t
12 #\h
13 #\Newline
14 #\n
15 #\e
16 #\w
17 #\l
18 #\i
19 #\n ........ (:dm or :dr for more)
CL-USER 129 : Inspect 1 > :m
* 1. SIMPLE-STRING
2. LINES
The
:m
produces an enumerated list of inspection modes for this value.
* 1. SIMPLE-STRING
means that SIMPLE-STRING is the current inspection mode.
You can change mode by typing
:m
followed by the name or number of another mode. To change to LINES mode:
CL-USER 130 : Inspect 1 > :m 2
"a
string with
newlines in it" is a SIMPLE-BASE-STRING
0 a
1 string with
2 newlines in it
LispWorks User Guide and Reference Manual - 21 Dec 2011