* Documented the ~b, ~o, ~d, and ~x format strings to the user's guide

This commit is contained in:
Abdulaziz Ghuloum 2007-11-12 02:14:56 -05:00
parent 6e7e0410fb
commit da22924c65
2 changed files with 14 additions and 0 deletions

Binary file not shown.

View File

@ -1399,6 +1399,20 @@ will be printed using the \texttt{\#\\x} notation.
as if the procedure \texttt{display} has printed it. Strings and
characters are placed as they are in the output.
\item[\texttt{"\~{}b"}] instructs the formatter to convert the next
argument to its binary (base 2) representation. The argument must be an
exact number. Note that the \texttt{\#b} numeric prefix is not
produced in the output.
\item[\texttt{"\~{}o"}] is similar to \texttt{"\~{}b"} except that
the number is printed in octal (base 8).
\item[\texttt{"\~{}x"}] is similar to \texttt{"\~{}b"} except that
the number is printed in hexadecimal (base 16).
\item[\texttt{"\~{}d"}] outputs the next argument, which can be an
exact or inexact number in its decimal (base 10) representation.
\item[\texttt{"\~{}\~{}"}] instructs the formatter to place a tilde
character, \texttt{\~{}}, in the output without consuming an
argument.