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absoluteadj. 1. (of atime) representing a specific point in time. 2. (of apathname) representing a specific position in a directory hierarchy. Seerelative.

accessn.,v.t. 1.v.t. (aplace, orarray) toread[1] orwrite[1] thevalue of theplace or anelement of thearray. 2.n. (of aplace) an attempt toaccess[1] thevalue of theplace.

accessibilityn. the state of beingaccessible.

accessibleadj. 1. (of anobject) capable of beingreferenced. 2. (ofshared slots orlocal slots in aninstance of aclass) having been defined by theclass of theinstance orinherited from asuperclass of thatclass. 3. (of asymbol in apackage) capable of beingreferenced without apackage prefix when thatpackage is current, regardless of whether thesymbol ispresent in thatpackage or isinherited.

accessorn. anoperator that performs anaccess. Seereader andwriter.

activeadj. 1. (of ahandler, arestart, or acatch tag) having beenestablished but not yetdisestablished. 2. (of anelement of anarray) having an index that is greater than or equal to zero, but less than thefill pointer (if any). For anarray that has nofill pointer, allelements are consideredactive.

actual adjustabilityn. (of anarray) ageneralized boolean that is associated with thearray, representing whether thearray isactually adjustable. See alsoexpressed adjustability andadjustable-array-p.

actual argumentn.Trad. anargument.

actual array element typen. (of anarray) thetype for which thearray is actually specialized, which is theupgraded array element type of theexpressed array element type of thearray. See thefunctionarray-element-type.

actual complex part typen. (of acomplex) thetype in which the real and imaginary parts of thecomplex are actually represented, which is theupgraded complex part type of theexpressed complex part type of thecomplex.

actual parametern.Trad. anargument.

actually adjustableadj. (of anarray) such thatadjust-array can adjust its characteristics by direct modification. Aconforming program may depend on anarray beingactually adjustable only if either thatarray is known to have beenexpressly adjustable or if thatarray has been explicitly tested byadjustable-array-p.

adjustabilityn. (of anarray) 1.expressed adjustability. 2.actual adjustability.

adjustableadj. (of anarray) 1.expressly adjustable. 2.actually adjustable.

after methodn. amethod having thequalifier:after.

alist ['ay,list],n. anassociation list.

alphabeticn.,adj. 1.adj. (of acharacter) being one of thestandard charactersA throughZ ora throughz, or being anyimplementation-defined character that hascase, or being some othergraphiccharacter defined by theimplementation to bealphabetic[1]. 2. a.n. one of several possibleconstituent traits of acharacter. For details, seeSection 2.1.4.1 (Constituent Characters) andSection 2.2 (Reader Algorithm). b.adj. (of acharacter) being acharacter that hassyntax typeconstituent in thecurrent readtable and that has theconstituent traitalphabetic[2a]. SeeFigure 2-8.

alphanumericadj. (of acharacter) being either analphabetic[1]character or anumeric character.

ampersandn. thestandard character that is called ``ampersand'' (&). SeeFigure 2-5.

anonymousadj. 1. (of aclass orfunction) having noname 2. (of arestart) having aname ofnil.

apparently uninternedadj. having ahome package ofnil. (Anapparently uninternedsymbol might or might not be anuninternedsymbol.Uninternedsymbols have ahome package ofnil, butsymbols which have beenuninterned from theirhome package also have ahome package ofnil, even though they might still beinterned in some otherpackage.)

applicableadj. 1. (of ahandler) being anapplicable handler. 2. (of amethod) being anapplicable method. 3. (of arestart) being anapplicable restart.

applicable handlern. (for acondition beingsignaled) anactivehandler for which the associated type contains thecondition.

applicable methodn. (of ageneric function called witharguments) amethod of thegeneric function for which thearguments satisfy theparameter specializers of thatmethod. SeeSection 7.6.6.1.1 (Selecting the Applicable Methods).

applicable restartn. 1. (for acondition) anactivehandler for which the associated test returnstrue when given thecondition as an argument. 2. (for no particularcondition) anactivehandler for which the associated test returnstrue when givennil as an argument.

applyv.t. (afunction to alist) tocall thefunction with arguments that are theelements of thelist. ``Applying the function+ to a list of integers returns the sum of the elements of that list.''

argumentn. 1. (of afunction) anobject which is offered as data to thefunction when it iscalled. 2. (of aformat control) aformat argument.

argument evaluation ordern. the order in whicharguments are evaluated in a function call. ``The argument evaluation order for Common Lisp is left to right.'' SeeSection 3.1 (Evaluation).

argument precedence ordern. the order in which thearguments to ageneric function are considered when sorting theapplicable methods into precedence order.

around methodn. amethod having thequalifier:around.

arrayn. anobject oftypearray, which serves as a container for otherobjects arranged in a Cartesian coordinate system.

array element typen. (of anarray) 1. atype associated with thearray, and of which allelements of thearray are constrained to be members. 2. theactual array element type of thearray. 3. theexpressed array element type of thearray.

array total sizen. the total number ofelements in anarray, computed by taking the product of thedimensions of thearray. (The size of a zero-dimensionalarray is therefore one.)

assignv.t. (avariable) to change thevalue of thevariable in abinding that has already beenestablished. See thespecial operatorsetq.

association listn. alist ofconses representing an association ofkeys withvalues, where thecar of eachcons is thekey and thecdr is thevalue associated with thatkey.

asteriskn. thestandard character that is variously called ``asterisk'' or ``star'' (*). SeeFigure 2-5.

at-signn. thestandard character that is variously called ``commercial at'' or ``at sign'' (@). SeeFigure 2-5.

atomn. anyobject that is not acons. ``A vector is an atom.''

atomicadj. being anatom. ``The number 3, the symbolfoo, andnil are atomic.''

atomic type specifiern. atype specifier that isatomic. For everyatomic type specifier,x, there is an equivalentcompound type specifier with no arguments supplied,(x).

attributen. (of acharacter) a program-visible aspect of thecharacter. The onlystandardizedattribute of acharacter is itscode[2], butimplementations are permitted to have additionalimplementation-definedattributes. SeeSection 13.1.3 (Character Attributes). ``An implementation that support fonts might make font information an attribute of a character, while others might represent font information separately from characters.''

aux variablen. avariable that occurs in the part of alambda list that was introduced by&aux. Unlike all othervariables introduced by alambda-list,aux variables are notparameters.

auxiliary methodn. a member of one of two sets ofmethods (the set ofprimary methods is the other) that form an exhaustive partition of the set ofmethods on themethod'sgeneric function. How these sets are determined is dependent on themethod combination type; seeSection 7.6.2 (Introduction to Methods).


The followingX3J13 cleanup issues,not part of the specification, apply to this section:


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