Dan Sugalski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
jsr where is an immediate address rather than a register
generates bad code.
Cjsr takes an absolute bytecode address, which IMHO never can be an
immediate integer. The op should be defined as jsr(invar INT).
leo
Dan Sugalski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Runtime code generation works mostly, but for some reason the sequence
Another note: jsr/ret are not prepared to do inter-segment branches. A
compiled code segments is currently an entirely new packfile (it should
be only a new packfile directory finally)
The HTML files generated by Devel::Cover are huge.
I ran coverage on HTML::Template and while the source code
is ~100K the HTML report is 2.5Mb
So I think some work should be done to reduce this size.
I made a simple change - removing leading spaces from the
templates - this reduced the file
Bernhard Schmalhofer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
'make all' failed at the target 'cola'. The reason was a 'cd ../imcc; make'.
Removed some more imcc trails.
'make test' failed at 'perl6.test'. For some reason 'perl/t/harness' returns an
error 29, at least on my Linux notebook.
I don't have
Currently there is no simple way, to packout a Key that has number or
string key members. PackFile_Constant_pack() for PFC_KEY does a linear
lookup (find_in_const) to get at the index of the string or number in
the constant table. This is really ugly.
So I'd change that, so that key
I have generalized the hash a bit. There is now a variant that can C
strings as keys too.
But what I always wanted to know is: do we really need the HASH_ENTRY as
storage for hash items, or just PMCs as Array/PerlArray does? I think
that the entry adds some overhead (type + union = 3 or 4
At 2:19 PM +0200 10/25/03, Leopold Toetsch wrote:
Currently there is no simple way, to packout a Key that has number
or string key members. PackFile_Constant_pack() for PFC_KEY does a
linear lookup (find_in_const) to get at the index of the string or
number in the constant table. This is really
At 10:10 AM +0200 10/25/03, Leopold Toetsch wrote:
Dan Sugalski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
jsr where is an immediate address rather than a register
generates bad code.
Cjsr takes an absolute bytecode address, which IMHO never can be an
immediate integer. The op should be defined as
Okay, it's time to address this. It's damned useful to be able to
pass in initialization data to a PMC--much more sensible to do it all
in one go, rather than separate new/init methods. And, unfortunately
that's somewhat problematic at the moment, as there are all sorts of
reasonable ways to
On Monday, October 20, 2003, at 11:40 , Jeff Clites wrote:
My solution was to define a new vtable method--I've called it visit(),
though the name's not the important part--to which you pass a callback
(plus an optional context argument). It's job is to invoke that
callback on each of it's
Dan Sugalski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 10:10 AM +0200 10/25/03, Leopold Toetsch wrote:
Oh, it certainly can be an absolute address, if you know what the
address is when you're generating the code.
Did you ever try, what the assembler considers needing fixup: a
_non_local label. I don't
Dan Sugalski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The seconds assumes its
parameters are in the registers, with standard calling conventions,
and goes from there.
Seems to heavy to me. We already have init_pmc (taking one additional
initializer) and init_pmc_props, taking a NULL or real initializer PMC
Dan Sugalski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 2:19 PM +0200 10/25/03, Leopold Toetsch wrote:
Currently there is no simple way, to packout a Key that has number
or string key members. PackFile_Constant_pack() for PFC_KEY does a
linear lookup (find_in_const) to get at the index of the string or
number
David Storrs writes:
On Fri, Oct 24, 2003 at 12:57:18AM -0600, Luke Palmer wrote:
Presuming you can do:
(who = $name, why = $reason) := (why = $because, who = me);
(from A6)
Does that imply that you can do:
sub routine (name = $nombre, date = $fecha) {...}
Michael G Schwern wrote:
Since skip_all will exit immediately you can fold that big everything
inside the else block away.
eval 'use Test::Pod';
my $have_testpod = !$@ and $Test::Pod::VERSION = 0.95;
plan skip_all = Test::Pod v0.95 required for testing POD
unless $have_testpod;
my
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