Now we continue to make-method. This is an example of a Lisp feature with a very narrow scope of use. See the earlier article about define-method-combination for the only legal context in which this feature may be used by the programmer.
Now we continue to make-method. This is an example of a Lisp feature with a very narrow scope of use. See the earlier article about define-method-combination for the only legal context in which this feature may be used by the programmer.
You missed make-method-lambda! I was looking forward to it.
Kyle,
make-method-lambda isn’t part of ANSI Common Lisp, it’s a feature of the meta-object protocol. I’ve got plans to do a series on the MOP later, though maybe not an alphabetical walk through it.