On Mon, Mar 18, 2019 at 9:14 AM Matthew Flatt wrote:
> I wonder whether the solution is an extension of `scribble/lp2` to
> support a `require-for-chunk` form where `chunk` records any such
> imports in its context and adds then to the stitched-together program.
>
> (require-for-chunk (only-in
Hmm... for some reason, I thought there were some "loopholes" where this
wouldn't work, but I just modified an HTML template that is included by
another template that is rendered by a function in a file included by my
main app, and it worked as expected.
However, I did lose the -j 8 parallel
A clickbait title about workshops!? That might just make me "Come and see."
;)
On Monday, March 18, 2019 at 10:31:55 AM UTC-7, Jay McCarthy wrote:
>
> This year from July 8th to the 14th is Racket Week. Come and see.
>
> During the body of the week are the school workshops. Come and see.
>
>
Thanks, once I removed the initial , it worked fine. Way too much extra
punctuation for my taste, but it's a good workaround for now until I can
come up with something more concise.
@(if #t
@`{
This will be displayed if true
}
@`{
This will be displayed if false
})
This year from July 8th to the 14th is Racket Week. Come and see.
During the body of the week are the school workshops. Come and see.
https://school.racket-lang.org/
Afterwards is RacketCon itself, for two days. Come and see.
https://con.racket-lang.org/
We're happy to announce that the
Hi Chris,
Stay turned for more information. There will be space for all Racket
School attendees, so you don't have to worry about claiming space early.
Matthew
At Mon, 18 Mar 2019 12:15:05 -0400, Christopher Lemmer Webber wrote:
> According to https://school.racket-lang.org/#accommodation
>
What we have done in the past is gathering a list of who wants the
subsidized housing, then collect the fee from them (last year it was
$40 per night), and directly negotiate with the housing. We need to
arrange it with them so that all our people are in roughly the same
building and not too
According to https://school.racket-lang.org/#accommodation
there's subsidized lodgin at the University of Utah dorms.
Sounds great! But it's not really clear to me which buildings it would
be at or where I should contact them. Maybe this is useful info to
clarify on the website?
I see that
I don't use `include-template` (I've come to love x-expressions), but I
believe this would work:
@,(if #true
@`{
This will be displayed if true
}
@`{
This will be displayed if false
})
-Philip
On Mon, Mar 18, 2019 at 11:48 AM Jérôme Martin
wrote:
>
> On Monday, March 18, 2019
I'd be willing to pitch in some text around the thinking about the 'tbl'
library for introductory data work, so that people might push back on it.
Or, it would at least give a coherent surface for some conversation around
collaboration.
If not next issue, at some point. Or, not. I'm flexible. It
On Monday, March 18, 2019 at 4:45:19 PM UTC+1, Brian Adkins wrote:
>
> Yes, using code would certainly make some things easier, but for the
> moment, I'm looking for a template solution.
>
Oh sorry, I didn't quite catch that! I never used templates, so I don't
know.
--
You received this
Some precisions:
You ever need to have a "p" procedure to generate the paragraph (for
example from html-lib) or quote it in my example, otherwise it won't work.
The trick is to use a quasiquotation (backtick) to render your HTML
template, and unquote (comma) to put logic in the template.
On
Yes, using code would certainly make some things easier, but for the
moment, I'm looking for a template solution.
On Monday, March 18, 2019 at 11:41:41 AM UTC-4, Jérôme Martin wrote:
>
> (define (my-server-response show-cat?)
> (response/xexpr
> `(div ([class "my-content"])
> ,(if
(define (my-server-response show-cat?)
(response/xexpr
`(div ([class "my-content"])
,(if show-cat?
(p "Welcome to my blog about cats!")
(p "This blog is definitely not about cats.")
On Monday, March 18, 2019 at 4:26:16 PM UTC+1, Brian Adkins wrote:
>
> How
How would one translate the following Ruby template into a Racket web
template (including multiple lines for the if and else clauses) ?
<% if true %>
This will be displayed if true
<% else %>
This will be displayed if false
<% end %>
I've read a fair amount of doc and was
Dear Racket users of the #!r7rs modules,
It seems to me that there is an error with R7RS' "guard" special form. The
reference manual reads that "raise-continuable" is called with a raised object
not handled by a "guard" special form. But, if I try:
(with-exception-handler (lambda (x) 'gotcha)
Dear Racket users,
Within the documentation or elsewhere on Internet, is there a survey about the
different ways of implementing promises in Racket and its dialects. I know that
there are several ways, especially about recursive promises, but I am puzzled.
For example:
(define x 0)
(define
While I did know that I could define my own, I was going to do it while
providing-out another function make-fish and make-shark, but it's nice to
know that this allows me to locally define make-fish, while it looks to the
outside like (fish ...).
Thanks to including sufficient numbers of mundane
Thank you so much for this!
If I can suggest a project for next month's spotlight:
- Christopher Lemmer Webber, co-editor of the ActivityPub specs, is working
on a distributed social network library based on Racket:
https://gitlab.com/spritely
It's still in early development, but I think
Once you discover that the default constructor for a struct is just a
simple procedure that was generated for you, it's not that big of deal to
just make your own and export it like this:
(provide
(except-out (struct-out fish) fish)
(rename-out (make-fish fish)))
All the code relying on it
Just to make sure we're on the same page, it seems like your example
fails for the same reason that
#lang scribble/lp2
@(require racket/string)
@(chunk <*> string-join)
fails. That `require` turns out to do nothing, and there's no binding
of `string-join` in the "phase" of the program is that
Yes, I saw that, the problem is that I want to be able to set a
(potentially different) default value for the sub-type shark than for the
sub-type guppy. So if I set the value to 'big for all `fish`, then I can't
do that. Essentially, I'd need an #:auto for every sub-type, but the #:auto
refers to
Interested!
To make it worth the trip, I'd suggest we put up a list of topics to
discuss, so that people can ponder whether they should buy an expensive
ticket to go there.
I'd suggest the following topics I'd be glad to talk about:
- Innovative use of syntax-parse, with tips and tricks to
Racket makes it easy to write macros that mix run-time code with various
compile-time phases, using lexical scope to refer unambiguously to the
correct binding for each identifier, including bindings that are not
directly exported. Macro-generating macros are a great example, in that
they expand
24 matches
Mail list logo
