In the reasoned schemer, they name standard lisp functions with an 'o' on the end, eg conso
and appendo
.
My question is: Why does 'The Reasoned Schemer' add an 'o' to the end of its functions?
In the reasoned schemer, they name standard lisp functions with an 'o' on the end, eg conso
and appendo
.
My question is: Why does 'The Reasoned Schemer' add an 'o' to the end of its functions?
From page 2 of http://www.cs.indiana.edu/~eholk/papers/sfp2012.pdf: