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6.6.2.8 Comparison Predicates ¶

The C comparison functions below always takes two arguments, while the Scheme functions can take an arbitrary number. Also keep in mind that the C functions return one of the Scheme boolean values SCM_BOOL_T or SCM_BOOL_F which are both true as far as C is concerned. Thus, always write scm_is_true (scm_num_eq_p (x, y)) when testing the two Scheme numbers x and y for equality, for example.

Scheme Procedure: = ¶

C Function: scm_num_eq_p (x, y) ¶

Return #t if all parameters are numerically equal.

Scheme Procedure: < ¶

C Function: scm_less_p (x, y) ¶

Return #t if the list of parameters is monotonically increasing.

Scheme Procedure: > ¶

C Function: scm_gr_p (x, y) ¶

Return #t if the list of parameters is monotonically decreasing.

Scheme Procedure: <= ¶

C Function: scm_leq_p (x, y) ¶

Return #t if the list of parameters is monotonically non-decreasing.

Scheme Procedure: >= ¶

C Function: scm_geq_p (x, y) ¶

Return #t if the list of parameters is monotonically non-increasing.

Scheme Procedure: zero? z ¶

C Function: scm_zero_p (z) ¶

Return #t if z is an exact or inexact number equal to zero.

Scheme Procedure: positive? x ¶

C Function: scm_positive_p (x) ¶

Return #t if x is an exact or inexact number greater than zero.

Scheme Procedure: negative? x ¶

C Function: scm_negative_p (x) ¶

Return #t if x is an exact or inexact number less than zero.