Re: OpenGL failing with Mac Intel 6.6 distribution

2006-10-31 Thread Malcolm Wallace
Deborah Goldsmith [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 I checked and the Mac OS X PowerPC binary distribution does not have  
 this problem; only Mac OS X Intel.

Is it possible that the Intel distro built the OpenGL package using
Cabal, but the PowerPC distro used Makefiles?  I seem to recall there
was some issue with Cabal failing to copy C header files to the final
installed location?

Regards,
Malcolm
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Re: Re[2]: [Hugs-users] Record puns, time for removal?

2006-10-31 Thread Seth Kurtzberg
On Tue, 31 Oct 2006 13:59:45 +0300
Bulat Ziganshin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Hello Neil,
 
 Tuesday, October 31, 2006, 4:04:23 AM, you wrote:
 
   puns like Foo { .. } would be great too.
 
  I'd vote for enabling them with a command line switch, rather than by 
  default, as they can be confusing to folks learning the language.
 
  How discussions come full circle :) I started this discussion on the
  Hugs users list because I want to _remove_ the command line switch for
  puns from Yhc. I'm not overly fussed whether I remove the entire
  feature, or just remove the command line and make it always on by
  default, but I do want the command line switch gone!
 
 compiler switch can't be made a part of Haskell' :)
 
 and anyway, i don't see how cmdline switch may help noivices - when
 they use .. by mistake and program mysteriously not fails? or when
 they stare at the other's program and understand that this unknown
 .. work only because this program compiled with some special switch?

I wasn't talking about the .., I was talking about the primary issue raised by 
the email, which has nothing to do with ..

Instead of assuming that I was saying something totally useless and worthless, 
it might not be a bad idea to respond to _my_ email, not an email which 
contains a quote of one line from my email.

 
 and yes, record puns seems very ggod candidate for H'. it's widely
 used (i used it until switched to GHC), it was already in Haskell, and
 now it is impelemnted by every compiler
 
 wildcard puns is more discussible, but i personally need this feature
 
 
 -- 
 Best regards,
  Bulatmailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
 
 
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ghc-testsuite-6.6 on Macs

2006-10-31 Thread Christian Maeder
Did someone run the test-suite of the binary distributions?

http://www.haskell.org/ghc/dist/6.6/ghc-6.6-ppc-apple-darwin.tar.gz
http://www.haskell.org/ghc/dist/6.6/ghc-6.6-i386-apple-darwin.tar.bz2

I've build a (ppc-) mac-distribution from sources and my results are
shown below.

I had the following 3 unexpected failures under linux, too (by using
make TEST_HC=installed ghc and the installed ghc was from
http://www.haskell.org/ghc/dist/6.6/ghc-6.6-i386-unknown-linux.tar.bz2)

   cg058(ghci)
   ghcpkg01(normal)
   ghcpkg03(normal)

I thought the failure signals002(ghci) was related to
http://article.gmane.org/gmane.comp.lang.haskell.glasgow.user/10947
In fact, I needed to kill the ghc-process to continue the tests.

The test files cc004.hs and ffi012.hs failed with several messages of
the form:

calling convention not supported on this architecture: stdcall
When checking declaration:
foreign import stdcall safe wrapper
wrap_f :: F - IO (FunPtr F)

However, they did not make it into the summary

Cheers Christian


OVERALL SUMMARY for test run started at Mon Oct 23 14:54:15 CEST 2006
1455 total tests, which gave rise to
6441 test cases, of which
   0 caused framework failures
1126 were skipped

5242 expected passes
  55 expected failures
   3 unexpected passes
  15 unexpected failures

Unexpected passes:
   barton-mangler-bug(optasm)
   cholewo-eval(optasm,profasm)

Unexpected failures:
   barton-mangler-bug(opt)
   cabal02(normal)
   cg058(ghci)
   conc019(opt,profasm)
   conc024(opt)
   ffi009(ghci)
   forkprocess01(ghci)
   galois_raytrace(opt,prof)
   ghcpkg01(normal)
   ghcpkg03(normal)
   joao-circular(prof,profasm)
   signals002(ghci)

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Re: Re[2]: [Hugs-users] Record puns, time for removal?

2006-10-31 Thread Iavor Diatchki

Hello,
I think the it may be confusing to novices argument tends to be
over-used and we should be careful before we make language decisions
solely based on it.  At the  very least, when there is a suggestion
that something might be confusing to someone, there should be an
explanation of what/why/to whom it is confusing.

I think record puns are a nice feature, it is easy to explain, and
without them the Haskell record system is less useful, at least to me.

By the way, if I recall correctly, in Johan Nordlander's O'Hugs the ..
notation (called record packing, I think) could also be used to create
record values.  I think it worked like this:

data Point = Point { x,y :: Int }
pt = let { x = 3; y = 4 } in Point { .. }


The .. is expanded to {x = x, y = y} based on the fields for the
particular constructor.  It seems that if we have the Point { .. }
pattern, we should also have the constructor version.  What do people
think?

-Iavor




On 10/31/06, Seth Kurtzberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

On Tue, 31 Oct 2006 13:59:45 +0300
Bulat Ziganshin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Hello Neil,

 Tuesday, October 31, 2006, 4:04:23 AM, you wrote:

   puns like Foo { .. } would be great too.
 
  I'd vote for enabling them with a command line switch, rather than by 
default, as they can be confusing to folks learning the language.

  How discussions come full circle :) I started this discussion on the
  Hugs users list because I want to _remove_ the command line switch for
  puns from Yhc. I'm not overly fussed whether I remove the entire
  feature, or just remove the command line and make it always on by
  default, but I do want the command line switch gone!

 compiler switch can't be made a part of Haskell' :)

 and anyway, i don't see how cmdline switch may help noivices - when
 they use .. by mistake and program mysteriously not fails? or when
 they stare at the other's program and understand that this unknown
 .. work only because this program compiled with some special switch?

I wasn't talking about the .., I was talking about the primary issue raised by 
the email, which has nothing to do with ..

Instead of assuming that I was saying something totally useless and worthless, 
it might not be a bad idea to respond to _my_ email, not an email which 
contains a quote of one line from my email.


 and yes, record puns seems very ggod candidate for H'. it's widely
 used (i used it until switched to GHC), it was already in Haskell, and
 now it is impelemnted by every compiler

 wildcard puns is more discussible, but i personally need this feature


 --
 Best regards,
  Bulatmailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]


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Re: Re[2]: [Hugs-users] Record puns, time for removal?

2006-10-31 Thread Seth Kurtzberg
On Tue, 31 Oct 2006 11:06:01 -0800
Iavor Diatchki [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Hello,
 I think the it may be confusing to novices argument tends to be
 over-used and we should be careful before we make language decisions
 solely based on it.  At the  very least, when there is a suggestion
 that something might be confusing to someone, there should be an
 explanation of what/why/to whom it is confusing.

I don't disagree at all.  I'm not suggesting that the confusion issue should 
have any impact at all on decisions about the language.

I was only talking about whether the pun feature should be accepted by default, 
or require an -fwhatever.  I don't see this as being different than, say, 
-fglasgow-exts.

Or, perhaps, it should simply be one of the glasgow extensions.

As to why it might be confusing, I realize this is extremely subjective.  
Suppose you have a record type, and add a constructor to it.  As things stand, 
I can use the compiler to be certain that I've found all areas of the code that 
require changes because of the addition of the constructor (with the flag that 
tells gcc to find non-exhaustive pattern matches).  Using the compiler in this 
manner is (IMO) one of the things that makes refactering in Haskell so much 
easier than some other languages.

OK, now, if the pun feature is on, it's no longer illegal to provide processing 
for only one constructor.  (That's not the only thing it does, but that is one 
thing that it does.)

Seth

 
 I think record puns are a nice feature, it is easy to explain, and
 without them the Haskell record system is less useful, at least to me.
 
 By the way, if I recall correctly, in Johan Nordlander's O'Hugs the ..
 notation (called record packing, I think) could also be used to create
 record values.  I think it worked like this:
  data Point = Point { x,y :: Int }
  pt = let { x = 3; y = 4 } in Point { .. }
 
 The .. is expanded to {x = x, y = y} based on the fields for the
 particular constructor.  It seems that if we have the Point { .. }
 pattern, we should also have the constructor version.  What do people
 think?
 
 -Iavor
 
 
 
 
 On 10/31/06, Seth Kurtzberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
  On Tue, 31 Oct 2006 13:59:45 +0300
  Bulat Ziganshin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
 
   Hello Neil,
  
   Tuesday, October 31, 2006, 4:04:23 AM, you wrote:
  
 puns like Foo { .. } would be great too.
   
I'd vote for enabling them with a command line switch, rather than by 
default, as they can be confusing to folks learning the language.
  
How discussions come full circle :) I started this discussion on the
Hugs users list because I want to _remove_ the command line switch for
puns from Yhc. I'm not overly fussed whether I remove the entire
feature, or just remove the command line and make it always on by
default, but I do want the command line switch gone!
  
   compiler switch can't be made a part of Haskell' :)
  
   and anyway, i don't see how cmdline switch may help noivices - when
   they use .. by mistake and program mysteriously not fails? or when
   they stare at the other's program and understand that this unknown
   .. work only because this program compiled with some special switch?
 
  I wasn't talking about the .., I was talking about the primary issue raised 
  by the email, which has nothing to do with ..
 
  Instead of assuming that I was saying something totally useless and 
  worthless, it might not be a bad idea to respond to _my_ email, not an 
  email which contains a quote of one line from my email.
 
  
   and yes, record puns seems very ggod candidate for H'. it's widely
   used (i used it until switched to GHC), it was already in Haskell, and
   now it is impelemnted by every compiler
  
   wildcard puns is more discussible, but i personally need this feature
  
  
   --
   Best regards,
Bulatmailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
  
  
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Re: Re[2]: [Hugs-users] Record puns, time for removal?

2006-10-31 Thread Lennart Augustsson
If we allow C{..} in patterns we should absolutely have it in  
expressions too.  Both for symmetry and usefulness.


-- Lennart

On Oct 31, 2006, at 14:06 , Iavor Diatchki wrote:


Hello,
I think the it may be confusing to novices argument tends to be
over-used and we should be careful before we make language decisions
solely based on it.  At the  very least, when there is a suggestion
that something might be confusing to someone, there should be an
explanation of what/why/to whom it is confusing.

I think record puns are a nice feature, it is easy to explain, and
without them the Haskell record system is less useful, at least to me.

By the way, if I recall correctly, in Johan Nordlander's O'Hugs the ..
notation (called record packing, I think) could also be used to create
record values.  I think it worked like this:

data Point = Point { x,y :: Int }
pt = let { x = 3; y = 4 } in Point { .. }


The .. is expanded to {x = x, y = y} based on the fields for the
particular constructor.  It seems that if we have the Point { .. }
pattern, we should also have the constructor version.  What do people
think?

-Iavor




On 10/31/06, Seth Kurtzberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

On Tue, 31 Oct 2006 13:59:45 +0300
Bulat Ziganshin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

 Hello Neil,

 Tuesday, October 31, 2006, 4:04:23 AM, you wrote:

   puns like Foo { .. } would be great too.
 
  I'd vote for enabling them with a command line switch, rather  
than by default, as they can be confusing to folks learning the  
language.


  How discussions come full circle :) I started this discussion  
on the
  Hugs users list because I want to _remove_ the command line  
switch for

  puns from Yhc. I'm not overly fussed whether I remove the entire
  feature, or just remove the command line and make it always on by
  default, but I do want the command line switch gone!

 compiler switch can't be made a part of Haskell' :)

 and anyway, i don't see how cmdline switch may help noivices - when
 they use .. by mistake and program mysteriously not fails? or  
when

 they stare at the other's program and understand that this unknown
 .. work only because this program compiled with some special  
switch?


I wasn't talking about the .., I was talking about the primary  
issue raised by the email, which has nothing to do with ..


Instead of assuming that I was saying something totally useless  
and worthless, it might not be a bad idea to respond to _my_  
email, not an email which contains a quote of one line from my email.



 and yes, record puns seems very ggod candidate for H'. it's widely
 used (i used it until switched to GHC), it was already in  
Haskell, and

 now it is impelemnted by every compiler

 wildcard puns is more discussible, but i personally need this  
feature



 --
 Best regards,
  Bulatmailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]


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Re: Re[2]: [Hugs-users] Record puns, time for removal?

2006-10-31 Thread John Meacham
On Tue, Oct 31, 2006 at 02:42:58PM -0500, Seth Kurtzberg wrote:
 As to why it might be confusing, I realize this is extremely
 subjective.  Suppose you have a record type, and add a constructor to
 it.  As things stand, I can use the compiler to be certain that I've
 found all areas of the code that require changes because of the
 addition of the constructor (with the flag that tells gcc to find
 non-exhaustive pattern matches).  Using the compiler in this manner is
 (IMO) one of the things that makes refactering in Haskell so much
 easier than some other languages.
 
 OK, now, if the pun feature is on, it's no longer illegal to provide
 processing for only one constructor.  (That's not the only thing it
 does, but that is one thing that it does.)

I am not sure what you mean here

data Foo = Foo { foo :: Int }

f Foo { .. } = foo

now if we change 
data Foo = Foo { foo :: Int } | Bar { bar :: Int }

then f gets an incomplete pattern match warning.

John

-- 
John Meacham - ⑆repetae.net⑆john⑈
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