Oh I got it, it should be " \theta " and then " Alt + \ ".
Thank you sirs.
2018-04-18 17:22 GMT-03:00 Robby Findler :
> On a Mac, it is control-\. On other platforms it is something else. Check
> in edit|show active keybindings. Search for "Tex".
>
> Robby
>
> On
On a Mac, it is control-\. On other platforms it is something else. Check
in edit|show active keybindings. Search for "Tex".
Robby
On Wed, Apr 18, 2018 at 3:19 PM wrote:
> Hey Philip, thanks.
>
> I don't get it yet, I type " \theta " and then when I type " Ctrl + \ " I
>
Hey Philip, thanks.
I don't get it yet, I type " \theta " and then when I type " Ctrl + \ " I
get a Lamba symbol: " λ " ending with " \thetaλ " and nothing happens.
I really would like to be able to type it instead of copying pasting, cause
you know.
Em quarta-feira, 18 de abril de 2018
Hi Ray,
Thanks for the report and insight into refinement type usage "in the wild"!
=)
It looks like this particular program type checks if you add
`#:with-refinements` to the #lang line at the top of the file.
i.e., make the first line `#:lang typed/racket #:with-refinements`
I would
(Forgot to reply all …)
Assuming what you are referring to is the "LaTeX and TeX inspired
keybindings" for DrRacket (https://docs.racket-lang.org/
drracket/Keyboard_Shortcuts.html#%28part._.La.Te.X_and_.
Te.X_inspired_keybindings%29), you can insert the character "θ" by typing
"\theta", then,
Hello all,
I have a rather different sort of question to ask about from my usual
fare. A month or two ago, I read an essay written by Richard P. Gabriel
and published at Onward! 2012 called “The Structure of a Programming
Language Revolution”. The essay itself is available here to those
I saw the oficial Racket list of all the LaTeX thing and made some
research, but I don't get it.
Can someone please explain me how to digite the greek letter Theta for
example? And how to use it as the mathematical Theta function if that's
possible?
Thank you a lot in advance!
--
You
I'm receiving a type check error when I use a moderately complex predicate,
in a Refinement type, where in the same use case a simple predicate works
fine. I think it might be a bug.
The gist has a working example, followed by the error example.
On 2018-04-14 16:57, David Storrs wrote:
Sounds interesting. Is there any documentation on it aside from the
README?
Yes, It's documented here http://docs.racket-lang.org/peg/index.html and
the examples in the repo should be a good resource for using the library
too.
Don't hesitate to
Matthias,
Thank you for the reference. It turns out that I should have looked into
local-expand rather than expand-syntax.
Out of the two options (inserting type info into syntax or keeping
it in the syntax-property) I chose the latter, because I like
thinking of them as properties rather than
Sounds interesting. Is there any documentation on it aside from the README?
On Fri, Apr 13, 2018 at 1:26 PM, wrote:
> hello!
>
> I have created a PEG parser library for racket. It's basically regex turned
> up to 11.
> It lets you write parsers like this:
>
> (define-peg
Here's a version of your program that performs as you specified:
http://pasterack.org/pastes/91460
But do take a look at the paper, docs [1], or codebase [2], which
turns this idea into complete languages.
[1]: http://docs.racket-lang.org/turnstile/index.html
[2]:
Wow. Thanks, Greg, that's really helpful.
This is what I love about this list -- ask a simple question and you
get the answer and also a lot of useful related information from
experienced people.
On Wed, Apr 18, 2018 at 8:37 AM, Greg Hendershott
wrote:
>> PS if
You want to look at Stephen's Turnstile, a DSL for making typed DSLs and
macros. Like all type systems, this is exactly what it does.
Here is the link to the paper:
https://www2.ccs.neu.edu/racket/pubs/#popl17-ckg
It obscures what you need, which is a combination of local-expand,
Hello,
I am looking for an advice on how to write a macro that is aware of the
information extracted from syntax objects from another macro that is
called "inside" the first one. For instance, let it be the (this) macro
that detects if its argument is an integer or float, and let it be the
> PS if you're running the Racket web server as a proxy behind Apache, then
> `request-client-ip` will always be the localhost IP. However, Apache stores
> the original request IP in special header called X-Forwarded-For [1] which
> can be retrieved like so:
Same header with nginx or AWS ELB
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