unsigned-byte
unsigned-byte, signed-byte, integer, rational, real, number, t
!!! Barrett thinks this should be more consistent with presentation of signed-byte.
!!! Barrett thinks we should be more careful about whitespace in the exponents here.The atomic type specifier unsigned-byte denotes the same type as is denoted by the type specifier (integer 0 *). Barmar notes that this is redundant with what's said below.
The \term{type specifier} {\tt (unsigned-byte \param{s})} is equivalent to
{\tt (integer 0 $2^s-1$)}.
Abbreviating.
4.6.0 6
unsigned-byte [s | *]
The "positive" was suggested by Barmar, and seems consistent with signed-byte. -kmp 20-Oct-91s—a positive integer.
This denotes the set of non-negative integers that can be represented in a byte of size s (bits). This is equivalent to (mod m) for , or to (integer 0 n) for . The type unsigned-byte or the type (unsigned-byte *) is the same as the type (integer 0 *), the set of non-negative integers.
The type (unsigned-byte 1) is also called bit.