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Re: Bug in documentation for eq? ?
From: |
Pierpaolo Bernardi |
Subject: |
Re: Bug in documentation for eq? ? |
Date: |
Wed, 20 Jun 2012 16:56:08 +0200 |
On Wed, Jun 20, 2012 at 4:27 PM, David Kastrup <address@hidden> wrote:
> Andy Wingo <address@hidden> writes:
>
> If the Scheme standard states that
>
> (and (pair? x) (not (eq? (car x) (car x))))
>
> can return #t in a conforming implementation, that means that the
> standard failed to do its job for weeding out implementations with
> unusable behavior.
The standard did its job by defining eqv?
Do a (define eq? eqv?) at the start of your programs and you have what
you are asking for.
- Re: Bug in documentation for eq? ?, (continued)
- Re: Bug in documentation for eq? ?, Andy Wingo, 2012/06/20
- Re: Bug in documentation for eq? ?, Noah Lavine, 2012/06/20
- Re: Bug in documentation for eq? ?, Andy Wingo, 2012/06/20
- Re: Bug in documentation for eq? ?, David Kastrup, 2012/06/20
- Re: Bug in documentation for eq? ?, Andy Wingo, 2012/06/20
- Re: Bug in documentation for eq? ?, David Kastrup, 2012/06/20
- Re: Bug in documentation for eq? ?, David Kastrup, 2012/06/20
- Re: Bug in documentation for eq? ?, Andy Wingo, 2012/06/20
- Re: Bug in documentation for eq? ?, David Kastrup, 2012/06/20
- Re: Bug in documentation for eq? ?, Andy Wingo, 2012/06/20
- Re: Bug in documentation for eq? ?,
Pierpaolo Bernardi <=
- Re: Bug in documentation for eq? ?, David Kastrup, 2012/06/20