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(repeat 4 (prompt "hi ")) displays hi hi hi hi and returns nil
After (setq k 0)
(repeat 4 (setq k (1+ k))) returns 4
After (setq c 10)
(repeat 3 (princ c) (princ "/") (setq c (+ c 5))) displays 10/15/20/
and returns 25
After (setq L1 (list a b c d e f g))
(repeat 3 (setq L1 (cdr L1))) returns (D E F G)
The first argument must be an integer.
After (setq c 0 n 100)
(while (< c 5)
(setq c (1+ c))
(setq n (- n 2))
(princ n) (princ " "))
The above expression prints 98 96 94 92 90. The first argument "(<
c 5)" is the test expression. The first time into the while loop, the test
expression is evaluated. If it returns T (non-nil), the following
expressions are executed. Then the test expression is evaluated again
and, if it passes (returns T), the following expressions are executed again.
This continues until the test expression fails (returns nil), at which
point the while loop is exited.
(foreach word (list "a " "few " "birds ") (prompt word)) displays "a few birds" and returns nil. This gives the same result as the following: (prompt "a ") (prompt "few ") (prompt "birds ")
After (setq h 88 j 55 k 33)
(foreach x (list 'h 'j 'k) (princ x) (princ "
= ") (princ (eval x)) (terpri)) produces
H = 88
J = 55
K = 33
and returns nil (from the terpri)