Author: Tord Romstad
Date: 04:27:54 03/25/04
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On March 25, 2004 at 06:27:36, Sune Fischer wrote: >On March 25, 2004 at 00:06:38, Steven Edwards wrote: > >>I've selected the move 4... c6. No expectation is available. The predicted >>variation is: (4... c6). A total of 0.24 processor seconds were used for > >Don't you mean "zero point twenty-four processor seconds..."? The Common Lisp function FORMAT resembles printf() in C, except that FORMAT is much more versatile and powerful (it can almost be said to be a kind of sub-language of Lisp, and learning it all is a big task). A few examples of printing numbers: CL-USER> (format nil "This is the ~:R version of Symbolic" 23) "This is the twenty-third version of Symbolic" CL-USER> (format nil "Copyright (C) ~@R-~@R Steven Edwards." 2004 2019) "Copyright (C) MMIV-MMXIX Steven Edwards." CL-USER> (format nil "I have searched ~R nodes. White has an advantage of ~R centipawns." 35092344 219) "I have searched thirty-five million ninety-two thousand three hundred forty-four nodes. White has an advantage of two hundred nineteen centipawns." Unfortunately, AFAIK there is no way to output floating-point numbers in English language. Steven will have to write his own code for this. :-) Tord
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