racket/doc/srfi-std/srfi-48.html
2011-02-04 19:44:13 -07:00

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<head>
<title>SRFI 48: Intermediate Format Strings</title>
</head>
<body>
<H1>Title</H1>
SRFI 48: Intermediate Format Strings
<H1>Author</H1>
Ken Dickey
<H1>Status</H1>
This SRFI is currently in ``final'' status. To see an explanation of each status that a
SRFI can hold, see <a href="http://srfi.schemers.org/srfi-process.html">here</a>.
You can access
previous messages via
<a href="http://srfi.schemers.org/srfi-48/mail-archive/maillist.html">
the archive of the mailing list</a>.
<p><ul>
<li>Received: 2003/11/24</li>
<li>Draft: 2003/11/25-2004/02/25</li>
<li>Revised: 2003/12/04</li>
<li>Revised: 2003/12/28</li>
<li>Final: 2004/03/02</li>
<li>Revised: 2005/06/01</li>
</ul></p>
<H1>Abstract</H1>
This document specifies Format Strings, a method of interpreting a Scheme string which contains a
number of format directives that are replaced with other string data according to the semantics of each directive.
This SRFI extends <a href="http://srfi.schemers.org/srfi-28/srfi-28.html">SRFI-28</a> in being more generally useful but is less general than
advanced format strings in that it does not allow, aside from ~F, for controlled positioning of text within fields.
<H1>Issues</H1>
<P>
Some may disagree with specific escape options or return values.
For those who desire complex options as implemented by SLIB
or Common Lisp's FORMAT, an upwards compatible
"Advanced Format" SRFI should be proposed.
</P><P>
In particular, the reference implementation given here does not accept numeric arguments
(aside from ~F).
Hence it does <b>not</b> support <a href="http://srfi.schemers.org/srfi-29/srfi-29.html">SRFI-29</a>.
</P><P>
It is highly desirable that baseline library code be small, attempt to
eliminiate heap allocation and bound stack usage.
This is especially important in embedded systems.
This can be accomplished by writing directly to a port,
rather than a string, by not supporting ~W or ~F,
and by replacing
<I>(display (number->string n r) p)</I> with a carefully written
<I>(display:number->string n r p)</I> which does not build intermediate strings.
</P><P>
As this is <B>intermediate</B> format, it was felt that ~F and ~W are too highly useful to elide.
The ~H option is helpful to users, allows for programattic query, and makes clear which format directives are supported.
</P>
<H1>Rationale</H1>
<P>
Inheriting from MacLisp, nearly all Lisp and Scheme implementations support some form of
FORMAT function with support for various numbers of format directives.
By agreeing to the options here, we raise the bar for portable code.
</P><P>
The reference implementation is R5RS compliant and easy to port.
In not requiring advanced features (aside from ~W and ~F) small implementations are possible.
E.g. the reference code does not use side effects (assignment) and is less than
a third the source size of the latest SLIB implementation of FORMAT
(less than a tenth if ~F support is elided).
</P><P>
The optional <i>port</i> argument allows for compatibility with older code
written for, e.g. scheme48, MIT Scheme, T, et cetera, which required a port argument.
It is also useful in cases where a synoptic
implementation of Scheme and CommonLisp is maintained.
</P>
<H1>Specification</H1>
<a name="format"><b><tt>format</tt></b></a> <tt><i>[port] format-string [obj ...]</i> </tt>
<blockquote>
<p>Accepts a format template (a Scheme String), and
processes it, replacing any format directives in order with
one or more characters, the characters themselves dependent
on the semantics of the format directive encountered. Each directive
may consume one obj. It is an error if fewer or more obj values are
provided than format directives that require them.</p>
<p>When a <i>port</i> is specified it must be either an output port or
a boolean. If an output-port is specified, the formatted output is
output into that port. If the port argument is #t, output is to the
current-output-port. If the port is #f or no port is specified, the
output is returned as a string. If the port is specified and is #t
or an output-port, the result of the format function is unspecified.</p>
<p>It is unspecified which encoding is used (e.g. ASCII, EBCDIC, UNICODE).
A given implementation must specify which encoding is used.
The implementation may or may not allow the encoding to be selected or changed.</p>
<p>It is an error if an format directive consumes an <i>obj</i> argument and
that argument does not
confirm to a required type as noted in the table below.</p>
<p>It is permissible, but highly discouraged, to implement pretty-print as
<i>(define pretty-print write)</i>.</p>
<p>An format directive is a two character sequence in the
string where the first character is a tilde '~'. Directive characters
are case-independent, i.e. upper and lower case characters
are interpreted the same. Each directive
code's meaning is described in the following table:</p>
<table>
<tr>
<td><b>DIRECTIVE</b></td>
<td><b>MNEMONIC</b></td>
<td><b>ACTION</b></td>
<td><b>CONSUMES?</b><td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>~a</td>
<td>Any</td>
<td>(display obj) for humans</td>
<td>yes</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>~s</td>
<td>Slashified</td>
<td>(write obj) for parsers</td>
<td>yes</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>~w</td>
<td>WriteCircular</td>
<td>(write-with-shared-structure obj) like ~s, but handles recursive structures</td>
<td>yes</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>~d</td>
<td>Decimal</td>
<td>the obj is a number which is output in decimal radix</td>
<td>yes</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>~x</td>
<td>heXadecimal</td>
<td>the obj is a number which is output in hexdecimal radix</td>
<td>yes</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>~o</td>
<td>Octal</td>
<td>the obj is a number which is output in octal radix</td>
<td>yes</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>~b</td>
<td>Binary</td>
<td>the obj is a number which is output in binary radix</td>
<td>yes</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>~c</td>
<td>Character</td>
<td>the single charater obj is output by write-char</td>
<td>yes</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>~y</td>
<td>Yuppify</td>
<td>the list obj is pretty-printed to the output</td>
<td>yes</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>~?</td>
<td>Indirection</td>
<td>the obj is another format-string and the following obj is a list of arguments; format is called recursively</td>
<td>yes</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>~K</td>
<td>Indirection</td>
<td>the same as ~? for backward compatibility with some existing implementations</td>
<td>yes</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>~[w[,d]]F</td>
<td>Fixed</td>
<td>~w,dF outputs a number with width w and d digits after the decimal;
~wF outputs a string or number with width w.</td>
<td>yes</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>~~</td>
<td>Tilde</td>
<td>output a tilde</td>
<td>no</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>~t</td>
<td>Tab</td>
<td>output a tab character</td>
<td>no</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>~%</td>
<td>Newline</td>
<td>output a newline character</td>
<td>no</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>~&</td>
<td>Freshline</td>
<td>output a newline character if it is known that the previous output was not a newline</td>
<td>no</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>~_</td>
<td>Space</td>
<td>a single space character is output</td>
<td>no</td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td>~h</td>
<td>Help</td>
<td>outputs one line of call synopsis, one line of comment, and one line of
synopsis for each format directive, starting with the directive (e.g. "~t")
</td>
<td>no</td>
</tr>
</table>
<br>
<p>
The <b>~F</b>, fixed format, directive requires some elucidation.
</p><p>
<b>~wF</b> is useful for strings or numbers. Where the string (or number->string
of the number) has fewer characters than the integer width w, the string is
padded on the left with space characters.
</p><p>
<b>~w,dF</b> is typically used only on numbers. For strings, the <b>d</b>
specifier is ignored. For numbers, the integer <b>d</b> specifies the number
of decimal digits after the decimal place. Both <b>w</b> and <b>d</b> must be
zero or positive.
</p><p>
If <b>d</b> is specified, the number is processed
as if added to 0.0, i.e. it is converted to an inexact value.
<pre>(format "~8,2F" 1/3) =&gt; " 0.33"</pre>
If no <b>d</b> is specified, the number is <i>not</i> coerced to inexact.
<pre>(format "~6F" 32) =&gt; " 32"</pre>
Digits are padded to the right with zeros
<pre>(format "~8,2F" 32) =&gt; " 32.00"</pre>
If the number it too large to fit in the width specified,
a string longer than the width is returned
<pre>(format "~1,2F" 4321) =&gt; "4321.00"</pre>
If the number is complex, <b>d</b> is applied to both real and imaginal parts
<pre>(format "~1,2F" (sqrt -3.9)) =&gt; "0.00+1.97i"</pre>
</p><p>
For very large or very small numbers, the point where exponential notation
is used is implementation defined.
<pre>(format "~8F" 32e5) =&gt; " 3.2e6" or "3200000.0"</pre>
</p>
</blockquote>
<br>
<h2>Examples</h2>
<pre>
(format "~h")
; =&gt;
"(format [&lt;port&gt;] &lt;format-string&gt; [&lt;arg&gt;...]) -- &lt;port&gt; is #t, #f or an output-port
OPTION [MNEMONIC] DESCRIPTION -- This implementation Assumes ASCII Text Encoding
~H [Help] output this text
~A [Any] (display arg) for humans
~S [Slashified] (write arg) for parsers
~~ [tilde] output a tilde
~T [Tab] output a tab character
~% [Newline] output a newline character
~& [Freshline] output a newline character if the previous output was not a newline
~D [Decimal] the arg is a number which is output in decimal radix
~X [heXadecimal] the arg is a number which is output in hexdecimal radix
~O [Octal] the arg is a number which is output in octal radix
~B [Binary] the arg is a number which is output in binary radix
~w,dF [Fixed] the arg is a string or number which has width w and d digits after the decimal
~C [Character] charater arg is output by write-char
~_ [Space] a single space character is output
~Y [Yuppify] the list arg is pretty-printed to the output
~? [Indirection] recursive format: next arg is a format-string and the following arg a list of arguments
~K [Indirection] same as ~?
"
(format "Hello, ~a" "World!")
; =&gt; "Hello, World!"
(format "Error, list is too short: ~s" '(one "two" 3))
; =&gt; "Error, list is too short: (one \"two\" 3))"
(format "test me")
; =&gt; "test me"
(format "~a ~s ~a ~s" 'this 'is "a" "test")
; =&gt; "this is a \"test\""
(format #t "#d~d #x~x #o~o #b~b~%" 32 32 32 32)
;; Prints: #d32 #x20 #o40 #b100000
; =&gt; &lt;unspecified&gt;
(format "~a ~? ~a" 'a "~s" '(new) 'test)
; =&gt;"a new test"
(format #f "~&1~&~&2~&~&~&3~%")
; =&gt;
"
1
2
3
"
(format #f "~a ~? ~a ~%" 3 " ~s ~s " '(2 2) 3)
; =&gt;
"3 2 2 3
"
(format "~w" (let ( (c '(a b c)) ) (set-cdr! (cddr c) c) c))
; =&gt; "#1=(a b c . #1#)"
(format "~8,2F" 32)
; =&gt; " 32.00"
(format "~8,3F" (sqrt -3.8))
; =&gt; "0.000+1.949i"
(format "~8,2F" 3.4567e11)
; =&gt; " 3.45e11"
(format "~6,3F" 1/3)
; =&gt; " 0.333"
(format "~4F" 12)
; =&gt; " 12"
(format "~8,3F" 123.3456)
; =&gt; " 123.346"
(format "~6,3F" 123.3456)
; =&gt; "123.346"
(format "~2,3F" 123.3456)
; =&gt; "123.346"
(format "~8,3F" "foo")
; =&gt; " foo"
(format "~a~a~&" (list->string (list #\newline)) "")
; =&gt;
"
"
</pre>
<H1>Implementation</H1>
The implementation below requires SRFI-6 (Basic string ports),
SRFI-23 (Error reporting mechanism) and
SRFI-38 (External Representation for Data With Shared Structure). <br>
<pre>
;; IMPLEMENTATION DEPENDENT options
(define ascii-tab (integer->char 9)) ;; NB: assumes ASCII encoding
(define dont-print (if (eq? #t #f) 1))
;;(define DONT-PRINT (string->symbol ""))
;;(define DONT-PRINT (void))
;;(define DONT-PRINT #!void)
(define pretty-print write) ; ugly but permitted
;; (require 'srfi-38) ;; write-with-shared-structure
;; FORMAT
(define (format . args)
(cond
((null? args)
(error "FORMAT: required format-string argument is missing")
)
((string? (car args))
(apply format (cons #f args)))
((< (length args) 2)
(error (format #f "FORMAT: too few arguments ~s" (cons 'format args)))
)
(else
(let ( (output-port (car args))
(format-string (cadr args))
(args (cddr args))
)
(letrec ( (port
(cond ((output-port? output-port) output-port)
((eq? output-port #t) (current-output-port))
((eq? output-port #f) (open-output-string))
(else (error
(format #f "FORMAT: bad output-port argument: ~s"
output-port)))
) )
(return-value
(if (eq? output-port #f) ;; if format into a string
(lambda () (get-output-string port)) ;; then return the string
(lambda () dont-print)) ;; else do something harmless
)
)
(define (string-index str c)
(let ( (len (string-length str)) )
(let loop ( (i 0) )
(cond ((= i len) #f)
((eqv? c (string-ref str i)) i)
(else (loop (+ i 1)))))))
(define (string-grow str len char)
(let ( (off (- len (string-length str))) )
(if (positive? off)
(string-append (make-string off char) str)
str)))
(define (compose-with-digits digits pre-str frac-str exp-str)
(let ( (frac-len (string-length frac-str)) )
(cond
((< frac-len digits) ;; grow frac part, pad with zeros
(string-append pre-str "."
frac-str (make-string (- digits frac-len) #\0)
exp-str)
)
((= frac-len digits) ;; frac-part is exactly the right size
(string-append pre-str "."
frac-str
exp-str)
)
(else ;; must round to shrink it
(let* ( (first-part (substring frac-str 0 digits))
(last-part (substring frac-str digits frac-len))
(temp-str
(number->string
(round (string->number
(string-append first-part "." last-part)))))
(dot-pos (string-index temp-str #\.))
(carry?
(and (> dot-pos digits)
(> (round (string->number
(string-append "0." frac-str)))
0)))
(new-frac
(substring temp-str 0 digits))
)
(string-append
(if carry? (number->string (+ 1 (string->number pre-str))) pre-str)
"."
new-frac
exp-str)))
) ) )
(define (format-fixed number-or-string width digits) ; returns a string
(cond
((string? number-or-string)
(string-grow number-or-string width #\space)
)
((number? number-or-string)
(let ( (real (real-part number-or-string))
(imag (imag-part number-or-string))
)
(cond
((not (zero? imag))
(string-grow
(string-append (format-fixed real 0 digits)
(if (negative? imag) "" "+")
(format-fixed imag 0 digits)
"i")
width
#\space)
)
(digits
(let* ( (num-str (number->string (exact->inexact real)))
(dot-index (string-index num-str #\.))
(exp-index (string-index num-str #\e))
(length (string-length num-str))
(pre-string
(cond
(exp-index
(if dot-index
(substring num-str 0 dot-index)
(substring num-str 0 (+ exp-index 1)))
)
(dot-index
(substring num-str 0 dot-index)
)
(else
num-str))
)
(exp-string
(if exp-index (substring num-str exp-index length) "")
)
(frac-string
(if exp-index
(substring num-str (+ dot-index 1) exp-index)
(substring num-str (+ dot-index 1) length))
)
)
(string-grow
(if dot-index
(compose-with-digits digits
pre-string
frac-string
exp-string)
(string-append pre-string exp-string))
width
#\space)
))
(else ;; no digits
(string-grow (number->string real) width #\space)))
))
(else
(error
(format "FORMAT: ~F requires a number or a string, got ~s" number-or-string)))
))
(define documentation-string
"(format [&lt;port&gt;] &lt;format-string&gt; [&lt;arg&gt;...]) -- &lt;port&gt; is #t, #f or an output-port
OPTION [MNEMONIC] DESCRIPTION -- Implementation Assumes ASCII Text Encoding
~H [Help] output this text
~A [Any] (display arg) for humans
~S [Slashified] (write arg) for parsers
~W [WriteCircular] like ~s but outputs circular and recursive data structures
~~ [tilde] output a tilde
~T [Tab] output a tab character
~% [Newline] output a newline character
~& [Freshline] output a newline character if the previous output was not a newline
~D [Decimal] the arg is a number which is output in decimal radix
~X [heXadecimal] the arg is a number which is output in hexdecimal radix
~O [Octal] the arg is a number which is output in octal radix
~B [Binary] the arg is a number which is output in binary radix
~w,dF [Fixed] the arg is a string or number which has width w and d digits after the decimal
~C [Character] charater arg is output by write-char
~_ [Space] a single space character is output
~Y [Yuppify] the list arg is pretty-printed to the output
~? [Indirection] recursive format: next 2 args are format-string and list of arguments
~K [Indirection] same as ~?
"
)
(define (require-an-arg args)
(if (null? args)
(error "FORMAT: too few arguments" ))
)
(define (format-help format-strg arglist)
(letrec (
(length-of-format-string (string-length format-strg))
(anychar-dispatch
(lambda (pos arglist last-was-newline)
(if (>= pos length-of-format-string)
arglist ; return unused args
(let ( (char (string-ref format-strg pos)) )
(cond
((eqv? char #\~)
(tilde-dispatch (+ pos 1) arglist last-was-newline))
(else
(write-char char port)
(anychar-dispatch (+ pos 1) arglist #f)
))
))
)) ; end anychar-dispatch
(has-newline?
(lambda (whatever last-was-newline)
(or (eqv? whatever #\newline)
(and (string? whatever)
(let ( (len (string-length whatever)) )
(if (zero? len)
last-was-newline
(eqv? #\newline (string-ref whatever (- len 1)))))))
)) ; end has-newline?
(tilde-dispatch
(lambda (pos arglist last-was-newline)
(cond
((>= pos length-of-format-string)
(write-char #\~ port) ; tilde at end of string is just output
arglist ; return unused args
)
(else
(case (char-upcase (string-ref format-strg pos))
((#\A) ; Any -- for humans
(require-an-arg arglist)
(let ( (whatever (car arglist)) )
(display whatever port)
(anychar-dispatch (+ pos 1)
(cdr arglist)
(has-newline? whatever last-was-newline))
))
((#\S) ; Slashified -- for parsers
(require-an-arg arglist)
(let ( (whatever (car arglist)) )
(write whatever port)
(anychar-dispatch (+ pos 1)
(cdr arglist)
(has-newline? whatever last-was-newline))
))
((#\W)
(require-an-arg arglist)
(let ( (whatever (car arglist)) )
(write-with-shared-structure whatever port) ;; srfi-38
(anychar-dispatch (+ pos 1)
(cdr arglist)
(has-newline? whatever last-was-newline))
))
((#\D) ; Decimal
(require-an-arg arglist)
(display (number->string (car arglist) 10) port)
(anychar-dispatch (+ pos 1) (cdr arglist) #f)
)
((#\X) ; HeXadecimal
(require-an-arg arglist)
(display (number->string (car arglist) 16) port)
(anychar-dispatch (+ pos 1) (cdr arglist) #f)
)
((#\O) ; Octal
(require-an-arg arglist)
(display (number->string (car arglist) 8) port)
(anychar-dispatch (+ pos 1) (cdr arglist) #f)
)
((#\B) ; Binary
(require-an-arg arglist)
(display (number->string (car arglist) 2) port)
(anychar-dispatch (+ pos 1) (cdr arglist) #f)
)
((#\C) ; Character
(require-an-arg arglist)
(write-char (car arglist) port)
(anychar-dispatch (+ pos 1) (cdr arglist) (eqv? (car arglist) #\newline))
)
((#\~) ; Tilde
(write-char #\~ port)
(anychar-dispatch (+ pos 1) arglist #f)
)
((#\%) ; Newline
(newline port)
(anychar-dispatch (+ pos 1) arglist #t)
)
((#\&) ; Freshline
(if (not last-was-newline) ;; (unless last-was-newline ..
(newline port))
(anychar-dispatch (+ pos 1) arglist #t)
)
((#\_) ; Space
(write-char #\space port)
(anychar-dispatch (+ pos 1) arglist #f)
)
((#\T) ; Tab -- IMPLEMENTATION DEPENDENT ENCODING
(write-char ascii-tab port)
(anychar-dispatch (+ pos 1) arglist #f)
)
((#\Y) ; Pretty-print
(pretty-print (car arglist) port) ;; IMPLEMENTATION DEPENDENT
(anychar-dispatch (+ pos 1) (cdr arglist) #f)
)
((#\F)
(require-an-arg arglist)
(display (format-fixed (car arglist) 0 #f) port)
(anychar-dispatch (+ pos 1) (cdr arglist) #f)
)
((#\0 #\1 #\2 #\3 #\4 #\5 #\6 #\7 #\8 #\9) ;; gather "~w[,d]F" w and d digits
(let loop ( (index (+ pos 1))
(w-digits (list (string-ref format-strg pos)))
(d-digits '())
(in-width? #t)
)
(if (>= index length-of-format-string)
(error
(format "FORMAT: improper numeric format directive in ~s" format-strg))
(let ( (next-char (string-ref format-strg index)) )
(cond
((char-numeric? next-char)
(if in-width?
(loop (+ index 1)
(cons next-char w-digits)
d-digits
in-width?)
(loop (+ index 1)
w-digits
(cons next-char d-digits)
in-width?))
)
((char=? next-char #\F)
(let ( (width (string->number (list->string (reverse w-digits))))
(digits (if (zero? (length d-digits))
#f
(string->number (list->string (reverse d-digits)))))
)
(display (format-fixed (car arglist) width digits) port)
(anychar-dispatch (+ index 1) (cdr arglist) #f))
)
((char=? next-char #\,)
(if in-width?
(loop (+ index 1)
w-digits
d-digits
#f)
(error
(format "FORMAT: too many commas in directive ~s" format-strg)))
)
(else
(error (format "FORMAT: ~~w.dF directive ill-formed in ~s" format-strg))))))
))
((#\? #\K) ; indirection -- take next arg as format string
(cond ; and following arg as list of format args
((< (length arglist) 2)
(error
(format "FORMAT: less arguments than specified for ~~?: ~s" arglist))
)
((not (string? (car arglist)))
(error
(format "FORMAT: ~~? requires a string: ~s" (car arglist)))
)
(else
(format-help (car arglist) (cadr arglist))
(anychar-dispatch (+ pos 1) (cddr arglist) #f)
)))
((#\H) ; Help
(display documentation-string port)
(anychar-dispatch (+ pos 1) arglist #t)
)
(else
(error (format "FORMAT: unknown tilde escape: ~s"
(string-ref format-strg pos))))
)))
)) ; end tilde-dispatch
) ; end letrec
; format-help main
(anychar-dispatch 0 arglist #f)
)) ; end format-help
; format main
(let ( (unused-args (format-help format-string args)) )
(if (not (null? unused-args))
(error
(format "FORMAT: unused arguments ~s" unused-args)))
(return-value))
)) ; end letrec, if
))) ; end format
</pre>
<H1>Copyright</H1>
<p>Copyright (C) Kenneth A Dickey (2003). All Rights Reserved.</p>
<p>
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining
a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the
"Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including
without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish,
distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to
permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to
the following conditions:
</p>
<p>
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be
included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
</p>
<p>
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND,
EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF
MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND
NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE
LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION
OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION
WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
</p>
<hr>
<address>Author: <a href="mailto:Ken.Dickey@allvantage.com">Ken Dickey</a></address>
<address>Editor: <a href="mailto:srfi-editors@srfi.schemers.org">Francisco Solsona</a></address>
<!-- Created: Tue Sep 29 19:20:08 EDT 1998 -->
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Last modified: Wed Jun 01 10:40:09 CST 2005
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