;;; prick_functions.lisp - 2026-03-07 ;; Copyright (C) 2026 Aryadev Chavali ;; This program is distributed in the hope that it will be useful, ;; but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of ;; MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the Unlicense ;; for details. ;; You may distribute and modify this code under the terms of the ;; Unlicense, which you should have received a copy of along with this ;; program. If not, please go to . ;;; Commentary: ;; A set of useful functions that I've designed for use in Common Lisp. There ;; are a couple ways you may utilise this file: ;; 1) Copy file and load it in your main.lisp. Ensure your code is in a ;; separate package for namespacing purposes. ;; 2) Copy file, move `defpackage' form into your packages.lisp, and add this ;; file as a component in your ASDF system definition. ;;; Code: (defpackage #:prick.functions (:use :cl) (:export :range :split :remove-at-indices :rev-map)) (in-package #:prick.functions) (defun range (&key (start 0) (end 0) (step 1)) "Return list of integers in interval [`start', `end'). If `step' is not 1, then each member is `step' distance apart i.e. {`start' + (n * `step') | n from 0 till END}. If END is not given, return interval [0, START)." (declare (type integer start end step)) (if (< end start) (error (format nil "~a < ~a" end start)) (loop :for i :from start :to (1- end) :by step :collect i))) (defun split (n lst) "Return two sequences of `lst': lst[0..`n'] and lst[`n'..]." (declare (type integer n) (type sequence lst)) (values (subseq lst 0 n) (subseq lst n))) (defun remove-at-indices (indices lst) "Return `lst' with all items at an index specified in `indices' removed. i.e. (remove-at-indices indices (l-1...l-m)) => (l_x where x is not in indices)." (declare (type list indices) (type lst sequence)) (loop :for i :from 0 :to (1- (length lst)) :for item :in (coerce lst 'list) :if (not (member i indices)) :collect item)) (defun rev-map (indicator lst &key (key-eq #'eq)) "Given some sequence of elements `lst' and a function `indicator': `lst' -> A for some set A, return the reverse mapping of `indicator' on `lst' i.e. Return `indicator'^-1: A -> {`lst'}. `key-eq' is used for testing if any two elements of A are equivalent." (declare (type (function (t) t) indicator) (type sequence lst) (type (function (t t) boolean) key-eq)) (loop :with assoc-list := nil :for element :in (coerce lst 'list) :for key := (funcall indicator element) :if (assoc key assoc-list :test key-eq) :do (push element (cdr (assoc key assoc-list :test key-eq))) :else :do (setq assoc-list (cons (list key element) assoc-list)) :finally (return assoc-list)))