I think that
Fatal error: exception Pxp_core_types.A.At(In entity [toplevel] = PRIVATE, at
line 2, position 175:
, _)
is a suboptimal message for
No DTD found, maybe you should use Pxp_tree_parser.parse_wfdocument_entity
instead
- Florian
___
Excerpts from Florent Monnier's message of Wed Sep 02 22:02:11 +0200 2009:
Trying to compile batteries (version 20090405 on ocaml 3.11.1),
I get this error:
+ ocamlfind ocamlc -c -g -I src/syntax/pa_strings -I src -I src/core -I
src/main -I src/libs -I src/core/extlib_threads -I
I'm running OCaml 3.11.1, and I noticed something strange in some native
code for matrix multiply today. The code was
[...]
[Local float ref being unboxed or not? ]
You omitted the definition of dims, but after adding the obvious
definition, the float ref sum is indeed completely unboxed and
Xavier,
Thanks for the comments. I thought that float ref's were unboxed by
default! In fact, I find that breaking out the code into a stand-
alone example which loops through matrix multiplies only indeed does
not have any calls to caml_modify; everything is unboxed and stored
on the
It seems like batteries' adoption isn't quite as thorough as expected.
We in the batteries devel team would love to know why you don't use
batteries. Here's some of our guesses:
1) I *do* use batteries
2) It's not 1.0 yet, I'll try it then
3) It makes my executables too big
4) It's too hard to
09/03/2009 04:05 PM, Edgar Friendly::
It seems like batteries' adoption isn't quite as thorough as expected.
From the end user point of view, things that might help in usage are:
- package availability
- For Dummy Documentation + examples.
I hate to say that, but something like this:
On Thu, Sep 3, 2009 at 3:05 PM, Edgar Friendly thelema...@gmail.com wrote:
4) It's too hard to install (dependencies, godi failures)
I installed it once (using godi), but when I tried to migrate to a newer
version of ocaml, compilation fails. (It tells me it's already installed,
but it seems
Hi,
3) It makes my executables too big
(Assuming this [0] is still true)
For me this is the biggest reason for not using batteries. I don't
really have a need for small executables right now, but I would like
to at least know that this issue will be resolved before I adopt
batteries.
[0]
Edgar,
Le 3 sept. 09 à 15:05, Edgar Friendly a écrit :
2) It's not 1.0 yet, I'll try it then
Overall impression that it is still a bit messy:
- doc has broken links
- interfaces lack homogeneity e.g. Hashtbl.mem takes the container
first whereas Set.mem takes it second.
In contrast I
Hi,
It seems like batteries' adoption isn't quite as thorough as expected.
We in the batteries devel team would love to know why you don't use
batteries. Here's some of our guesses:
Batteries is a great project, and you guys shouldn't feel discouraged
if it doesn't take over the world
I have been planning to start using Batteries for several months, but here
are some reasons I have not yet:
- It did not compile under godi, but I haven't tried in a while.
- The migration will require changes across our code base. It's hard to set
aside the time for such an undertaking.
- Core
8) Other (please explain)
It's not part of the standard distribution.
Using it in an open source project adds a lot of dependencies. I
understand that the Batteries team doesn't decide what gets included
in OCaml. Still, many projects are very hesitant to add extra
dependencies (even if
On Thu, Sep 03, 2009 at 09:05:08AM -0400, Edgar Friendly wrote:
6) It doesn't work on my platform
Last time I tried, I couldn't get it to compile.
However it is on my to-do list to look again and try to package it for
Fedora.
Rich.
--
Richard Jones
Red Hat
(I do not want to derail this thread, just make a small clarification below)
On Thu, Sep 3, 2009 at 11:49 AM, Jake Donhamj...@donham.org wrote:
On Thu, Sep 3, 2009 at 6:05 AM, Edgar Friendly thelema...@gmail.com wrote:
8) Other (please explain)
Please take this with the caveat that I have
8) Other (please explain)
I like writing my own libraries when I need some.
(But don't misread me: I don't see myself as a concurrent to Batteries,
and I think you guys are doing a great job.)
--
Jean-Christophe
___
Caml-list mailing list.
On Thu, Sep 3, 2009 at 5:00 PM, Ashish Agarwal agarwal1...@gmail.comwrote:
- Core language features are altered. For example, the Batteries way is to
use input's instead of in_channel's. Documentation explaining such changes
would help. The API documentation is excellent, but what is missing
On 03-09-2009, Edgar Friendly thelema...@gmail.com wrote:
It seems like batteries' adoption isn't quite as thorough as expected.
We in the batteries devel team would love to know why you don't use
batteries. Here's some of our guesses:
1) I *do* use batteries
2) It's not 1.0 yet, I'll try
Great! I did not know this book was going to employ Batteries. That is a
great step towards making Batteries the standard library.
On Thu, Sep 3, 2009 at 2:24 PM, Alp Mestan a...@mestan.fr wrote:
On Thu, Sep 3, 2009 at 5:00 PM, Ashish Agarwal agarwal1...@gmail.comwrote:
- Core language
Am Donnerstag, den 03.09.2009, 10:30 +0200 schrieb Florian Hars:
I think that
Fatal error: exception Pxp_core_types.A.At(In entity [toplevel] = PRIVATE,
at line 2, position 175:
, _)
is a suboptimal message for
No DTD found, maybe you should use
Hello,
I just downloaded ocaml (and caml-light) . I am looking for documentation on pdf
or any format that I can easily download , read and print. I need basic
information. All I found was on line and the help didn't come with the file I
downloaded to install ocaml and caml-light.
Didier
On Sep 3, 2009, at 8:06 AM, Nicolas barnier wrote:
An amazing and simple technology to detect plagiarism is
compression-based similarity distance. It is a side-effect
of state-of-the-art compression algorithms that can be used
to compute a distance for many kind of documents (it seems
to work
Hi
I installed the Haskell Platform because there was a binary for win32, and
didn't installed Ocaml Batteries for the same reason: You may download the
source tarball from the Forge [1], read the on-line API documentation [2] or
the extended release notes [3].
Cheers,
Hugo
On Thu, Sep 3, 2009
Edgar Friendly wrote:
8) Other (please explain)
I can not yet apt-get install it.
The main systems where it batteries would be useful for me is on
production code for Ubuntu 6.06 (legacy) and 8.04. I do have a laptop
running 9.04 and will probably upgrade that to 9.10 in the near future.
If
Mike Lin wrote:
Ditto,
Due to the sparsity of OCaml's standard library, many long term users
probably have their own library to do all sorts of little things they need,
and substantial amounts of code written around it. :-(
Double ditto. I have quite a large amount of stuff sitting on top of
On Thu, 2009-09-03 at 23:36 +0200, vernade wrote:
Hello,
I just downloaded ocaml (and caml-light) . I am looking for documentation on
pdf
or any format that I can easily download , read and print. I need basic
information. All I found was on line and the help didn't come with the file
I
Hello Erik,
2009/9/4 Erik de Castro Lopo mle+oc...@mega-nerd.com:
If batteries is available for 9.10
Batteries is available for 9.10:
http://packages.ubuntu.com/search?keywords=batteries
and I like it enough I will probably
grab the 9.10 source package and backport it to 6.06 and 8.04 and
Hello,
2009/9/3 vernade vern...@free.fr:
I just downloaded ocaml (and caml-light) . I am looking for documentation on
pdf
or any format that I can easily download , read and print. I need basic
information.
As you probably speak French, take a look at Le Langage Caml book:
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