How do I copy a file in Lispworks? I am on XP, so I thought something like (win32:CopyFileEx "c:\\Foo1.jpg" "c:\\Foo2.jpg" nil nil ...) Which it obviously doesn't like, because it seems to lack CopyFileEx in the Win32 package but I saw no command for copying a file. Thanks, William
On Thu, Aug 7, 2008 at 5:09 PM, William Proffitt <Jacobite1607@gmail.com> wrote: > > How do I copy a file in Lispworks? I am on XP, so I thought something like > > (win32:CopyFileEx "c:\\Foo1.jpg" "c:\\Foo2.jpg" nil nil ...) > > Which it obviously doesn't like, because it seems to lack CopyFileEx in the > Win32 package but I saw no command for copying a file. > > Thanks, > > William It's not hard to write such a function yourself (open input file, open output file, read from input, write to output). Googling for "copy file" "common lisp" will return several possible implementations, for example http://www.weitz.de/cl-fad/ Carlos
How about just ccl::copy-file Mika On 7.8.2008, at 17:09, William Proffitt wrote: > > How do I copy a file in Lispworks? I am on XP, so I thought > something like > > (win32:CopyFileEx "c:\\Foo1.jpg" "c:\\Foo2.jpg" nil nil ...) > > Which it obviously doesn't like, because it seems to lack CopyFileEx > in the > Win32 package but I saw no command for copying a file. > > Thanks, > > William > Dr. Mika Kuuskankare Researcher Centre for Music & Technology Sibelius Academy Henkilökohtainen postiosoite/Personal post address PL 342 - PO Box 342 FIN-00121 Helsinki, FINLAND Tel: +358 (0)40 5415 233 Skype: mkuuskan personal home page: www.siba.fi/~mkuuskan project home page: www.siba.fi/PWGL
I have used function copy-file in file http://darcs.informatimago.com/darcs/public/lisp/common-lisp/file.lisp Lauri On Thu, Aug 7, 2008 at 6:09 PM, William Proffitt <Jacobite1607@gmail.com> wrote: > > How do I copy a file in Lispworks? I am on XP, so I thought something like > > (win32:CopyFileEx "c:\\Foo1.jpg" "c:\\Foo2.jpg" nil nil ...) > > Which it obviously doesn't like, because it seems to lack CopyFileEx in the > Win32 package but I saw no command for copying a file. > > Thanks, > > William > > >
"Chun Tian (binghe)" <binghe.lisp@gmail.com> writes: > P.S. anyone knows where the name "CCL" come from? Seems many CLs has > this package name (Clozure, Allegro, ...) I think it was originally used by Coral Common Lisp, which became Macintosh Allegro Common Lisp, which became Macintosh Common Lisp, which became OpenMCL, which became Clozure Lisp :-) At least I remember that the first version of MACL had this package, and I thought that was a heritage from CCL. -- (espen)