(I'm cc'ing the list so hopefully you won't get a barrage of answers.)

Antoine,

If you do
   (compiled-function-p #'foo) 
or
   (compiled-function-p (function foo))
you would have gotten "T".  In this case, you have to let Lisp know that you
mean the function named "foo", not the symbol.

   --Roy
-------
Roy M. Turner, Assistant Professor () E-mail: <umcs.maine.edu at rmt>               
Department of Computer Science     () WWW:    http://cdps.umcs.maine.edu/~rmt  
5752 Neville Hall                  () Phone:  (207)581-3909                    
University of Maine                () FAX:    (207)581-4977                    
Orono, ME 04469-5752               () I use Lisp because I know C, C++, Ada,...


schatzi> 
schatzi> Please help,
schatzi> I am an ACL for windows 95 user, standard version 3.0.1, and 
schatzi> do not succeed to compile a function.
schatzi> 
>> (compile 'foo)FOO (none of the two others values are displayed)
>> (compiled-function-p 'foo)NIL
schatzi> 
schatzi> Furthermore in the help it is said that explicite call to compile are
schatzi> rare, since the compilation is achieved on definition.  (Which is not
schatzi> the case).
schatzi> 
schatzi> I have also compiled the file containing foo and save it as a *.fsl,
schatzi> and load it, but still foo is not a compiled function.
schatzi> 
schatzi> The foo function is not in the CL package, but certainly it does not matter.
schatzi> What do I miss?
schatzi> 
schatzi> Thank You.  Antoine.
schatzi> 
schatzi>