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Rutils translated as Radical Utilities. It is a collection of many useful utilities. Some of the utilities can be found in other libraries, for example, arrow macro or short notation for lambdas.
There is an interesting document which describes why rutils
is so radical. In short - it provides a reader macro for hash tables and short aliases for many common lisp operators and generic accessors.
Previously I didn't dig into the rutils
documentation and used only a few functions to work with lists. But now I found a great tutorial covering most rutils
features. I recommend you to spend few evenings reading it and trying different code samples.
Here is a small example which demonstrates how hash table syntax and generic accessors work:
POFTHEDAY> (named-readtables:in-readtable rutils:rutils-readtable)
POFTHEDAY> (import 'rutils:?)
POFTHEDAY> (let ((obj #h(:foo '(1 2 3))))
(? obj :foo 1))
2
;; It also works with curly braces:
POFTHEDAY> (let ((obj #{:foo '(1 2 3)}))
(? obj :foo 1))
2
Here a question mark is an abbreviation for rutils:generic-elt
generic and you can define a custom method to access different kinds of containers.
I definitely will try to use more of rutils
in my code now.