7.3 Packages
lisp
package and theliquid-common-lisp
package. The following packages are defined:lisp
package contains the basis of the Common Lisp system. An accepted standard definition for Common Lisp consists of the 775 symbols documented in CLtL2. All of these Common Lisp functions, macros, constants, variables, and special forms are external symbols in thelisp
package. As a result, virtually all other packages use this package. Application programs should not make entries into this package.liquid-common-lisp
package contains Liquid Common Lisp extensions to Common Lisp; its nickname islcl
. All of the symbols in this package are documented symbols of Liquid Common Lisp. This package uses no other package, but it is used by most of the other packages. Application programs should not make entries into this package.user
package is the package that normally becomes current when Common Lisp is started. Theuser
package uses thelisp
package and theliquid-common-lisp
package.system
package is an implementation-dependent package reserved for internal system functions; its nickname is sys
. Thesystem
package uses thelisp
package and theliquid-common-lisp
package, and it is used by such packages asliquid
andwindows
.direction
askeyword:direction
. Keywords should never be imported into other packages. Other packages cannot use the keyword package.liquid-runtime-support
package contains Compiler-generated, internal symbols; its nickname is lrs
. This package uses no other package and should not be used by another package. Application programs should not make entries into this package. You should not rely on any particular properties of this package.liquid
package is the basic development package of Liquid Common Lisp. You should not rely on any particular properties of this package.loop
package is an internal artifact of this implementation of the Common Lisploop
macro, which is documented in the guide The Loop Facility.common-lisp
(nicknamecl
) andcommon-lisp-user
(nicknamecl-user
) are available as a loadable module,ansi-packages.xbin
(see Section 2.1.4 of The User's Guide for the binary file extension for your platform). When the module is loaded, the package structure is as described in Chapter 11 of CLtL2. The Common Lisp functionsdo-all-symbols
,find-all-symbols
, andapropos
exclude any package that is on the list that is bound to the global variable*all-symbols-exclusions*
; initially, theliquid
package is on this list.
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