Mercurial > emacs
comparison lispref/sequences.texi @ 76987:5ff602c4ef45
Improve index entry.
author | Richard M. Stallman <rms@gnu.org> |
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date | Sat, 07 Apr 2007 01:45:55 +0000 |
parents | f64aa3622a9d |
children | a1e16e813aed 4ef881a120fe |
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76986:469570420bff | 76987:5ff602c4ef45 |
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386 The general sequence functions @code{copy-sequence} and @code{length} | 386 The general sequence functions @code{copy-sequence} and @code{length} |
387 are often useful for objects known to be arrays. @xref{Sequence Functions}. | 387 are often useful for objects known to be arrays. @xref{Sequence Functions}. |
388 | 388 |
389 @node Vectors | 389 @node Vectors |
390 @section Vectors | 390 @section Vectors |
391 @cindex vector | 391 @cindex vector (type) |
392 | 392 |
393 Arrays in Lisp, like arrays in most languages, are blocks of memory | 393 Arrays in Lisp, like arrays in most languages, are blocks of memory |
394 whose elements can be accessed in constant time. A @dfn{vector} is a | 394 whose elements can be accessed in constant time. A @dfn{vector} is a |
395 general-purpose array of specified length; its elements can be any Lisp | 395 general-purpose array of specified length; its elements can be any Lisp |
396 objects. (By contrast, a string can hold only characters as elements.) | 396 objects. (By contrast, a string can hold only characters as elements.) |