On 2013.07.17, at 08:03, Jan-Willem Maessen wrote:
This has all the marks of a 64-bit-only code running on a 32 bit
machine.
This discussion is interesting, but I'm not sure why so much of it is
taking place here instead of on the mwc-random issue tracker:
Hi, here are the results of the recent OpenGL extensions survey:
https://github.com/bsl/opengl-extensions-survey
If I did anything dumb, please send me mail or a pull request.
Thanks to everyone who contributed!
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I maintain a library that, on Linux, needs libXxf86vm to build. The
server where Hackage runs doesn't have that library, so the build fails.
I think this is reasonable -- that box can't possibly have all the
libraries various packages might need. But the build failure seems to
cause the Haddock
On 2013.07.13, at 23:15, Roman Cheplyaka wrote:
1. Why exactly does haddock fail?
I think it never actually tries to build the Haddock docs for the actual
package of interest because its dependencies failed to build.
Here's the GLFW-b build log:
On 2013.07.14, at 00:05, Roman Cheplyaka wrote:
Ah, yes. This may be a bit more complicated than it seems, due to the
way Cabal works.
I think you're right. This seems really unfortunate. :(
Thanks for the explanation.
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Here's a problem variations of which have been plaguing the Haskell
community for as long as I can remember.
To see it for yourself:
1.) Be running OS X
2.) install GLFW-b-1.0.0 (you may need to cabal update) [1]
3.) ghci -package GLFW-b
4.) import Graphics.UI.GLFW as GLFW
5.) GLFW.init
Security
Hi, I'm doing a survey to find out how well various OpenGL extensions
are supported, to know where to focus efforts on Haskell game software.
If you run Linux on your desktop and want to help, here's how:
1.) Save the information like this:
$ glxinfo SOMENAME.glxinfo
... where SOMENAME
Say you write
data Callback = Error ... | ...
because one of the kinds of callbacks you need to model is an error
callback.
Then, later, you write
data Error = ...
to model some error that can happen.
They're both good names, but there's a conflict. So I started thinking I
should prefix my
I want to use TH to generate functions like
foo :: c - h
foo ... = ...
foo ... = ...
...
from lists of pairs :: [(c, h)]
For example, $(genFoo ''Int ''Bool [(0,False), (1,True)])
would generate
foo 0 = False
foo 1 = True
The problem is, I don't know how to generate the function's clauses.
foo 0
On Saturday, 23.05.09 at 21:10, wren ng thornton wrote:
I hear they're looking for someone to write a program to check for API
changes in order to detect and enforce the policy :) Care to help?
Yeah, I'm looking into it.
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