Re: print out all members of a list

[ken]

On 02/28/2011 10:20 AM ken wrote:
> (car '("one" "two" "three"))
> 
> prints out "one" ... the first of the list.  How to print out all
> elements of the list (in order and with the double quotes around them?
> I'm actually looking just to substitute something for "car" and not
> write an entire function.  Or is there no such thing?
> 
> Thanks much.
> 

I've been criticized for my elisp terminology-- and properly so--, so
let me rephrase:

(car '("one" "two" "three"))

returns a string consisting of the first element (?) of the list.  Is
there an elisp function which either (1) returns one string for each
element of the list or (2) returns one string containing all elements of
the list?

E.g.:

(1) "one" "two" "three"

or

(2) "onetwothree"

preferably (1).


Thanks again.


P.S. It seems strange that elisp has so many ways to manipulate lists,
but doesn't seem to have this very simple functionality.