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Showing content from http://www.lispworks.com/documentation/lw71/LW/html/lw-60.htm below:

9.1 Compiling a function

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The function compile takes a symbol as its first argument, and an interpreted function definition (a lambda expression) as its second, optional, argument. It compiles the definition and installs the resultant code as the symbol-function of the symbol (unless the symbol was nil). If the definition is omitted then the current symbol-function of the symbol is used. Below are some examples:

CL-USER 3 >  (compile (defun  fred (a b)

                       (dotimes (n a) (funcall b)))) 

; FRED

FRED

NIL

NIL

CL-USER 4 >  (funcall (compile nil '(lambda (n)                              
                     (* n n)))  7)

; NIL 

49

CL-USER 5 >  (compile  'ident-fun  '(lambda (x) x)) 

;IDENT-FUN 

IDENT-FUN

NIL

NIL

LispWorks User Guide and Reference Manual - 20 Sep 2017

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