Thanks Ludo,

 I'm still gathering information, I have downloaded up-to-date versions of 
GNU,
 but I just noticed I'm picking up some *CYG*.DLL, I must check they are the 
ones I built, and get the versions.

YES CYG libs seem to be at least the versions needed

guile libraries  (ldd  /usr/local/bin/guile.exe)
================================================
Guile depends on the following external libraries.
lib              need at least                     cygwin                       
                         version       
===              =============                     ======                       
                         =======       
- libgmp         at least version 4.1              /usr/bin/cyggmp-3.dll 
(0x6ad40000)                    vers 4.3.2.1  
- libiconv                                         
/usr/local/bin/cygiconv-2.dll (0x470000)              vers 1.14-2 
- libintl                                          /usr/bin/cygintl-8.dll       
                         vers 0.18.1-2 
- libltdl        at least version 1.5.6            /usr/local/bin/cygltdl-7.dll 
(0x68280000)             vers 2.4-1 
- libunistring                                     
/usr/local/bin/cygunistring-0.dll (0x70b80000)        vers 0.9.3-2 
- libgc          at least version 7.0              /usr/local/bin/cyggc-1.dll 
(0x66040000)               vers 7.2d-1 
- libffi                                           /usr/local/bin/cygffi-5.dll 
(0x68540000)              vers 3.0.9 
- libreadline                                       **(static lib from guile 
???)**                      vers 6.1.2-3 
- libgcc1                                          /usr/local/bin/cyggc-1.dll 
(0x66040000)               vers 4.5.3-3 
- cygguile-2.0-22  (built by guile-2.0.7.18-03a2f) 
/usr/local/bin/cygguile-2.0-22.dll (0x67580000)       vers 2.0-22 
- cygwin1.dll                                      /usr/bin/cygwin1.dll 
(0x61000000)
- cygcrypt                                         /usr/bin/cygcrypt-0.dll 
(0x6c5e0000)
It will also use the libreadline library if it is available.                    
                                      


 regards,
 
John Goodwin.

> --------------------------------------------------
> From: "Ludovic "Courtès"" <[email protected]>
> Sent: Friday, February 01, 2013 5:13 PM
> To: "objc" <[email protected]>
> Cc: <[email protected]>
> Subject: Re: Guile and MSWindows
> 
>> Hi,
>>
>> "objc" <[email protected]> skribis:
>>
>>> I just built guile-2.0.7.18-03a2f
>>> Check out http://branch-twigg.webs.com/ for what I done with it.
>>> currently playing with BioSchematics - L-System Parser and Drawing tool 
>>> by - Xavier Raynaud <[email protected]>
>>
>> Interesting.
>>
>>> FAIL: tests/alist.test: sloppy-assq not
>>> FAIL: tests/alist.test: sloppy-assv not
>>> FAIL: tests/alist.test: assv not
>>> FAIL: tests/alist.test: assq-ref not
>>> FAIL: tests/alist.test: assv-ref not
>>> FAIL: tests/common-list.test: delete-if-not!: non-empty list, remove some
>>
>> These ones are scary.  Can you try to type them at the REPL, to see what
>> happens?
>>
>>> $ cat guile.log | grep ERR
>>> ERROR: tests/bytevectors.test: 2.9 Operations on Strings: string->utf16 - 
>>> arguments: ((system-error "string->utf16" "failed to convert string: ~A" 
>>> ("hello, world") (-1)))
>>
>> Is GNU libiconv installed?  What’s -1 in errno.h?
>>
>>> ERROR: tests/coverage.test: instrumented/executed-lines: instr = exec - 
>>> arguments: ((wrong-type-arg "car" "Wrong type argument in position ~A 
>>> (expecting ~A): ~S" (1 "pair" #f) (#f)
>>> ))
>>
>> Can you try to get a backtrace?
>>
>> That is, at the REPL, you type:
>>
>>  (use-modules (system vm coverage)
>>               (system vm vm)
>>               (system base compile)
>>               (srfi srfi-11))
>>
>>  (define-syntax code
>>    (syntax-rules ()
>>      ((_ filename snippet)
>>       (let ((input (open-input-string snippet)))
>>         (set-port-filename! input filename)
>>         (read-enable 'positions)
>>         (compile (read input))))))
>>
>>  (define %test-vm (make-vm))
>>  (let ((proc (code "foo.scm" "(lambda (x y)  ;; 0
>>                                 (+ x y))     ;; 1")))
>>    (let-values (((data result)
>>                  (with-code-coverage %test-vm
>>                    (lambda () (proc 1 2)))))
>>      (and (coverage-data? data)
>>           (= 3 result)
>>           (let-values (((instr exec)
>>                         (instrumented/executed-lines data "foo.scm")))
>>             (and (= 2 instr) (= 2 exec))))))
>>
>> and report what happens.
>>
>>> ERROR: tests/foreign.test: make-pointer: equal? modulo finalizer - 
>>> arguments: ((misc-error "dynamic-pointer" "Symbol not found: ~a" 
>>> ("scm_is_pair") #f))
>>
>> Nothing to worry about, I just committed a workaround.
>>
>> Thanks!
>>
>> Ludo’.
>>

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