(char->integer
ch)
ch's position in the collating
sequence.
(integer->char
n)
nth character in the
collating sequence.
(char-downcase
ch)
ch is an upper-case character
(#\A, #\B, ... #\Z, in ASCII; potentially other characters in other
character sets), return the corresponding lower-case
character. Otherwise, return the same character.
(char-upcase
ch)
ch is a lower-case character
(#\a, #\b, ... #\z, in ASCII; potentially other characters in other
character sets), return the corresponding upper-case
character (#\A for #\a, #\B for #\b, etc.). Otherwise, return
the same character.
(char?
val)
val is a character.
(char-alphabetic?
ch)
ch (which must be a
character) is an alphabetic character (in English, #\a, #\b, ... #\z,
#\A, #\B, ...., #\Z).
(char-numeric?
ch)
ch (which must be a
character) represents a digit in a number (traditionally,
#\0, #\1, ... #\9, although other systems have different
numeric characters).
(char-whitespace?
ch)
ch (which must be a
character) represents a whitespace character, such as a space,
a tab, or a newline.
(char-lower-case?
ch)
ch (which must be a
character) represents a lower-case character
(in English, #\a, #\b, ... #\z).
(char-upper-case?
ch)
ch (which must be a
character) represents an upper-case character
(in English, #\a, #\b, ... #\z).
(char<?
ch1 ch2)
ch1 precedes
ch2 in the collating sequence.
Both ch1 and ch2
must be characters.
(char<=?
ch1 ch2)
ch1 equals
ch2 or if
ch1 precedes
ch2 in the collating sequence.
Both ch1 and ch2
must be characters.
(char=?
ch1 ch2)
ch1 and
ch2 are the same. Both
ch1 and ch2 must
be characters.
(char>=?
ch1 ch2)
ch1 and ch2
are equal or if ch1 follows
ch2 in the collating sequence.
Both ch1 and ch2
must be characters.
(char>?
ch1 ch2)
ch1 follows
ch2 in the collating sequence.
Both ch1 and ch2
must be characters.
(char-ci<?
ch1 ch2)
ch1 and ch2
are alphabetic characters (letters), determine if
ch1 naturally precedes
ch2, ignoring case.
If either is not alphabetic, determine if ch1 precedes
ch2 in the collating sequence.
Both ch1 and ch2
must be characters.
(char-ci<=?
ch1 ch2)
ch1 and ch2
are alphabetic characters (letters), determine if
ch1 naturally precedes or equals
ch2, ignoring case.
If either is not alphabetic, determine if ch1 equals
ch2 or if ch1 precedes
ch2 in the collating sequence.
Both ch1 and ch2
must be characters.
(char-ci=?
ch1 ch2)
ch1 and ch2
are alphabetic characters (letters), determine if
ch1 and ch2 represent
the same letter, ignoring case.
If either is not alphabetic, determine if ch1 follows
ch2 in the collating sequence.
Both ch1 and ch2
must be characters.
(char-ci>=?
ch1 ch2)
ch1 and ch2
are alphabetic characters (letters), determine if
ch1 naturally follows or equals
ch2, ignoring case. If either is not
alphabetic, determine if ch1 equals
ch2 or if ch1
follows ch2 in the collating sequence.
Both ch1 and ch2
must be characters.
(char-ci>?
ch1 ch2)
ch1 and ch2
are alphabetic characters (letters), determine if
ch1 naturally follows
ch2, ignoring case.
If either is not alphabetic, determine if ch1 follows
ch2 in the collating sequence.
Both ch1 and ch2
must be characters.
Copyright © 2007-2011 Janet Davis, Matthew Kluber, Samuel A. Rebelsky, and Jerod Weinman. (Selected materials copyright by John David Stone and Henry Walker and used by permission.)
This material is based upon work partially supported by the National Science Foundation under Grant No. CCLI-0633090. Any opinions, findings, and conclusions or recommendations expressed in this material are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Science Foundation.
This work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 2.5 License
.