The next step would be to add an ASDF plug-in so that ASDF can read its
configuration from a CLAD set up…. :-)
--
Robert P. Goldman
On June 3, 2023 at 16:56:53, Marco Antoniotti
(marco.antonio...@unimib.it(mailto:marco.antonio...@unimib.it)) wrote:
> We. You need a CL to load A
be great.
--
Robert P. Goldman
On December 22, 2021 at 05:18:58, Attila Lendvai
(att...@lendvai.name(mailto:att...@lendvai.name)) wrote:
> dear list,
>
> i wanted to set the default-component-class of our own system subclass using
> :default-initargs, but it's ignored beca
You should be able to invoke the function initialize-output-translations on an
s-expression like the one Stelian sent.
--
Robert P. Goldman
On October 22, 2021 at 16:35:07, Raymond Toy
(toy.raym...@gmail.com(mailto:toy.raym...@gmail.com)) wrote:
> Thanks. Is it possible to
Do you have an example of this failing you could share? And does this problem
happen on earlier versions of ABCL?
--
Robert P. Goldman
On June 5, 2021 at 00:00:48, Mark Evenson
(even...@panix.com(mailto:even...@panix.com)) wrote:
>
>
> > On Jun 4, 2021, at 05:10, Robert Go
Oh, yes, you are right about :properties. I had forgotten. I generally add my
own dedicated slot, but :properties is probably fine.
--
Robert P. Goldman
On March 20, 2021 at 09:23:21, Marco Antoniotti
(marco.antonio...@unimib.it(mailto:marco.antonio...@unimib.it)) wrote:
> Hi Rob
Neat! Thanks for posting the pointer! BTW, you might want to change the name
from :properties to something like :doc-properties to avoid potential name
collisions...
--
Robert P. Goldman
On March 20, 2021 at 09:11:45, Marco Antoniotti
(marco.antonio...@unimib.it(mailto:marco.antonio
Yes, if you look at FIVEAM-ASDF, that is how John Maraist and I do it. We
introduce a subclass of systems that has an extra slot holding the list of
tests to be performed, and PERFORM reads that slot when doing TEST-OP.
--
Robert P. Goldman
On March 20, 2021 at 02:45:57, Marco Antoniotti
Thanks for reaching out , Dave. I hadn't realized that cl.net had the full
gitlab CI hooked up to it. Are there any resource issues? There are a lot of
projects hosted there.
That said, are there sufficient resources there if we start running a pipeline?
--
Robert P. Goldman
On October
Quick response for now: yes, lowercase naming is a requirement. There are a
number of reasons for this, including the fact that CL's logical pathnames are
case-insensitive.
Best,
R
Sent from my iPhone
> On Feb 17, 2019, at 01:21, Robert Dodier wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> The ASDF manual says that
Thanks, Attila. I must say that as the remaining maintainer, this kind of
complaining doesn't make me excited about doing my ASDF chores.
This warning won't go away on my watch. Fare's change to support "slashy"
systems is an elegant way to handle subsystems.
I'm sorry that some people used
Thanks for the information. I'll give it a try and report back.
Best,
R
Sent from my iPhone
> On Jul 28, 2018, at 15:39, Faré wrote:
>
> CLISP has long had semi-deterministic SIGSEGV issues like that:
> reproducible, but going away at the slightest change in the test or
> its invocation made
Yes, this is a feature, not a bug. If you change the ASD file, ASDF has no way
to know whether any compiled file in the system is up to date. For example, you
could have added a system dependency that brings in a new use-package
relationship and a macro, or reader macro that invalidated every
You're welcome, but really the intuition is due to Drew McDermott, I think in
his ILC 2005 paper, which I recommend. (He describes a system like ASDF, but
finer-grained, so that even individual data structures can be updated).
This is key to understanding some of the ways ASDF is NOT like
Sorry. That was meant to be "master," not matter.
Sent from my iPad
> On Mar 17, 2018, at 09:36, Robert P. Goldman <rpgold...@sift.net> wrote:
>
> Just to be clear: this is matter, right? It's not one of the syntax control
> branches?
>
> Sent from my iP
Just to be clear: this is matter, right? It's not one of the syntax control
branches?
Sent from my iPad
> On Mar 17, 2018, at 07:51, Anton Vodonosov wrote:
>
> Results for these lisps:
>
> abcl-1.5.0-fasl43-linux-x86
> ccl-1.10-r16196-f96-linux-x86
>
dex.ru> wrote:
>
> Faré, hello.
>
> Sorry for replying so long - I'm almost paralyzed by too many things I need
> to deal with currently.
> I've started tests for the following commit. Will follow-up with the results.
>
> commit 2a5bc3bece8f97fdf64dc73a4e0544a55ae
That would be great. One question, would you please record the hangout and
share it? (I have some work things that are making my schedule unpredictable
for the next few weeks). I believe you can record hangouts to YouTube.
Thanks
Sent from my iPad
> On Nov 28, 2017, at 12:32, Faré
Thanks. I'll add that. I just didn't want to duplicate code if there was
already a method that did what I wanted
Sent from my iPhone
> On Jun 29, 2017, at 18:34, Faré wrote:
>
>> On Thu, Jun 29, 2017 at 7:28 PM, Robert Goldman wrote:
>> What seems like
This is clearly my fault. I lost track of the plan. Going forward, I need to
get a better handle on plans -- I've been to reactive, having discussions
spread across launchpad, GitLab, IRC, and the mailing list.
Here's one proposal: instead of reverting the recent merge, we could cut a
release
I don't read fare's email as forbidding secondary systems, just those that are
misnamed. So I don't think he's proposing to remove features, just check
compliance with the naming convention.
Maybe the proposal at hand is not described crisply enough.
Sent from my iPad
> On Nov 18, 2016, at
I think we wait for iolib, but probably not ASDF system connections. Its github
site shows no commits for four years, so that might be a long wait
Sent from my iPad
> On Nov 16, 2016, at 23:49, Faré wrote:
>
> I sent these pull requests to fix the issues:
>
As I said, this is where the DWIM slipped in
I never minded keeping track of packages, and in retrospect I claim that
getting the package right imposes less complexity than trying to keep track of
all the stuff ASDF does behind your back to keep you from having to type "ASDF:"
Sent from my
Actually now LOAD-ASD controls syntax, sets the readtable, controls the
pretty-printer, sets up a cache, and a handler. And who knows what it will do
tomorrow?
For the record, I'm not a fan. I would prefer that asd files were normal lisp.
But they aren't, so I don't think we should lie about
With all due respect, a few minutes ago you were saying I shouldn't expect to
have the source code, in response to my desire to restore some of the
source-finding functionality of load truename, but in this message you are
telling me it's enough to have simple error objects because everybody
You are ignoring my proclaimed purpose of improving the testing of ASDF.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Aug 25, 2016, at 22:21, Faré wrote:
>
> I'd rather keep it simple.
>
> End-users don't care WHY something is failing, just THAT it is failing
> gracefully and that the reason
On 7/31/16 Jul 31 -9:06 PM, Faré wrote:
>> The closest I'd be willing to go is to remove UIOP:*FATAL-CONDITIONS*
>> > and replace it with a type definition for UIOP:FATAL-CONDITION. But
>> > even that makes me feel bad. I guess we can keep this for now, but I'll
>> > be a lot happier when it's
On 7/31/16 Jul 31 -6:12 PM, Faré wrote:
> On Fri, Jul 29, 2016 at 9:41 AM, Robert P. Goldman <rpgold...@sift.info>
> wrote:
>> On 7/28/16 Jul 28 -10:47 PM, Faré wrote:
>>> On Thu, Jul 28, 2016 at 5:08 PM, Robert P. Goldman <rpgold...@sift.info>
>>>
On 7/28/16 Jul 28 -10:47 PM, Faré wrote:
> On Thu, Jul 28, 2016 at 5:08 PM, Robert P. Goldman <rpgold...@sift.info>
> wrote:
>> Question: shouldn't I add this as
>>
>> (deftype FATAL-CONDITION ...)
>>
>> and try to use that everywhere, instead of writing
Previously, in the ASDF test suite, we would run tests, checking for
errors, and if there were errors, we would exit with a non-zero status,
signaling to our shell script that a test had failed.
However, experimenting with ECL, I found that there were cases where ECL
would fail with a
I'll look into this a bit. I'd be happy to see clean-op incorporated in ASDF.
Note that budden's response about using touch is not necessary. To force a
recompile one can simply use :force
Sent from my iPhone
> On May 8, 2016, at 09:50, TANIGUCHI Masaya wrote:
>
> I want
Eran Gat, if I remember correctly, had an implementation of lexically scoped
packages. That would provide the capability for having multiple versions of the
same system live in one lisp image, but would require rewriting the systems in
question and their consumers.
TBH, this seems to me like a
You could certainly create a class of ASDF component that would represent
software packages/libraries like libfixposix.
Then you would have the PERFORM methods on the objects of this class simply
check for the presence of the library. You could have other ASDF components
depend on objects of
According to O'Reilly, Microsoft will be putting bash onto Windows 10.
Given that, I propose we just wait this out instead of enjoying the full misery
of translating our scripts to CMD.EXE...
Yay!
Sent from my iPhone
Unfortunately, the build went south for me at the first introduction of the
precompilation into the build, so stable never happened for me.
TBH, I would suggest the building happen outside the ASDF repository entirely.
Scripting isn't part of the ASDF objective, so I think having a scripting
The last time I tried it, the build process had been changed to require a
precompilation step for the script runner, and that precompilation step failed
for me.
Prior to that the lisp-based solution seemed to mostly work, but was not
maintainable by me. ASDF is all I can handle; I need to have
implementations.
* Miscellaneous bug fixes.
* Documentation improvements.
* Restore original Makefile.
-- Robert P. Goldman <rpgold...@sift.net> Wed, 23 Mar 2016 09:34:14 -0500
I'll fix it tomorrow, thanks for the explanation.
I couldn't figure out how to salvage the old bump script, since there is a new
one in the full lisp scripting system.
Sent from my iPhone
> On Feb 26, 2016, at 22:39, Faré wrote:
>
>> On Fri, Feb 26, 2016 at 1:45 PM,
I'll check the current version on Mac, Linux and Windows, as feasible.
If I can, I will also add a couple of debugging functions to help people figure
out when their configs go awry. We had correspondence that gave calls top make,
but they are kind of complicated.
Sent from my iPhone
> On
(ticket #1483948).
* Fix misplaced fasl cache on Windows.
* Miscellaneous bug fixes.
* Documentation improvements.
-- Robert P. Goldman <rpgold...@sift.net> Sat, 17 Oct 2015 15:01:34 -0500
That's what :defsystem-depends-on is for.
Please let me know if you don't find it adequately documented in the manual...
Sent from my iPad
> On Sep 24, 2015, at 19:41, Robert Dodier wrote:
>
>> On Wed, Sep 23, 2015 at 2:39 PM, Faré wrote:
>>
>>
Thanks. I'll look.
On Aug 29, 2015, at 03:53, Faré fah...@gmail.com wrote:
I've tried the Allegro 10.0 release candidate, and the script-support
bizarrely fails to override the configuration when it passes an
argument initialize-source-registry, that gets lost on its way to
I'm afraid I've forgotten: would you please send out the results URL(a)?
Sent from my iPhone
On Jul 12, 2015, at 20:34, Anton Vodonosov avodono...@yandex.ru wrote:
10.07.2015, 12:20, Anton Vodonosov avodono...@yandex.ru:
10.07.2015, 06:06, Faré fah...@gmail.com:
Dear lispers,
we're
Faré wrote:
Dear Robert,
I believe the plan to enable style-warnings for those using deprecated
functions or missing useful metadata is great, but
1- justifies moving to version 3.2.
2- requires testing with a 3.2.0.x alpha release series that already
have a version = 3.2, so no magic
Andreas Davour wrote:
On Wed, 27 May 2015, Faré wrote:
[snip]
My SBCL is at 3.1.3. I think 3.1.4 is solid enough that it should be
updated there.
I've bugged SBCL hackers many time since last october, to no avail.
But remember hwo it looks like from the outside, though.
You are
,
r
Regards
Erik
On May 27, 2015 8:54 PM, Robert P. Goldman rpgold...@sift.net
mailto:rpgold...@sift.net wrote:
Faré wrote:
OTOH, it's probably A Bad Thing if you depend on a system for
something
you are doing, and don't know what license it uses.
Well
I'm starting to be inclined to suggest we abandon support for this kind
of operation on Lispworks. Lispworks does not provide a portable means
to invoke from the command-line, indeed invocation from the command line
is *IMPOSSIBLE* unless you pay extra for a Professional license. Also,
Faré wrote:
On Tue, May 26, 2015 at 2:55 PM, Robert P. Goldman rpgold...@sift.net wrote:
Faré wrote:
Oh well, I'm torn. I think it's a good thing, but maybe incompatible
enough that we should release 3.1.5 now and start a 3.2.0 branch.
I don't think this counts as incompatible, since it would
Faré wrote:
OTOH, it's probably A Bad Thing if you depend on a system for something
you are doing, and don't know what license it uses.
Well, we haven't codified any format for :license. I suppose we could adopt
the nomenclature used by Debian. Except what in Lisp circles goes by
the name
Here's the error:
TEST ABORTED: Undefined function
LISP-INVOCATION/IMPLEMENTATIONS::INVOKE-LISP-VIA-SCRIPT called with
arguments (:CROSS-COMPILE NIL :LOAD
/Users/rpg/lisp/asdf/test/make-hello-world.lisp :EVAL
(asdf-test::make-hello-image) :RUN-PROGRAM-ARGS (:INPUT NIL
:IGNORE-ERROR-STATUS T
Dave Cooper wrote:
Hi,
What is the intended purpose of the :static-files component-type in
ASDF? I see a couple examples of their use in the ASDF manual, but
didn't see an explanation or real example of how to use them downstream
from including them in the defsystem form in the .asd file.
Douglas Katzman wrote:
Hi ASDF developers,
I'm changing SB-C::*POLICY* from a list to a struct. (This yields us a
nice compile-file speedup.)
Instead of accessing the global policy with (CDR (ASSOC ...)) it should
be accessed with (SB-C::POLICY-QUALITY) as per the attached diff.
This
Do we have a way of indicating that we expect a test to fail?
There's a string in the output that talks about Unexpected test
failures in... but I am not sure if there's actually any notion of
expected vs. unexpected test failure. IIRC in the past when I knew a
test would fail I just used reader
Faré wrote:
On Wed, May 6, 2015 at 1:11 AM, edgar edgar-...@web.de wrote:
https://gitlab.common-lisp.net/asdf/asdf/blob/HEAD/uiop/README
The correct link is:
https://gitlab.common-lisp.net/asdf/asdf/blob/HEAD/uiop/README.md
The only problem is that the .md at the end is missing.
- edgar
Faré wrote:
I looked at the link to the version that's supposed to have good docs:
http://bimib.disco.unimib.it/people/Marco.Antoniotti/Projects/CL/HELAMBDAP/tests/asdf-uiop/docs/html/dictionary/dictionary.html
AFAICT it shows only the docs for BACKWARD-INTERFACE, and maybe not even
Faré wrote:
Dear lispers,
with the recent release of LispWorks 7 (congratulations to the
LispWorks team!), each and every maintained CL implementation now
provides ASDF 3, and ASDF 2 can be declared officially dead. Adieu,
ASDF 2, you served your purpose, but you won't be missed.
I
Faré wrote:
Robert, could you make website from master? And/or release. Many links
are broken by the gitlab.common-lisp.net update.
I just did that, and was able to follow the link to README.md for UIOP.
Please LMK if you (or anyone else) has trouble getting at that file.
Cheers,
r
Faré wrote:
UIOP has no manual, but it has a README.md which guides you through
the code and links to a website with interactive help as extracted
from docstrings. I included a direct link on the ASDF webpage in
doc/index.html — but only the maintainer has the rights to update the
actual
Faré wrote:
In the launchpad bug at https://bugs.launchpad.net/asdf/+bug/1437480
you also mention:
I believe that we should release this as 3.2 because of the
incompatibility in the API with the new functions from UIOP.
While I think we should indeed soon release 3.2, I believe that it
Faré wrote:
Now, when I did a make bump, I got the following error message:
Transforming file upgrade.lisp... done.
Rebuilding ASDF with bumped version
git commit -a -m Bump version to $(eval a=$(cat version.lisp-expr) ; echo
$a)
fatal: ..: '..' is outside repository
[master 9120cf7]
Faré wrote:
While I think we should indeed soon release 3.2, I believe that it is
not so urgent that it can't wait for a few more useful changes,
especially since we do provide backward compatibility functions for
the old API. So I propose we release a 3.1.5 for now, and do a few
more changes
I have just pushed 3.1.4.5, which contains fixes to UIOP's configuration
file finding/XDG functions needed to fix launchpad bug 1437480.
Testing would be very much appreciated, especially by those using the
configuration file finding functions.
Robert P. Goldman wrote:
I have just pushed 3.1.4.5, which contains fixes to UIOP's configuration
file finding/XDG functions needed to fix launchpad bug 1437480.
Testing would be very much appreciated, especially by those using the
configuration file finding functions.
Sorry: typo
Faré wrote:
Dear ASDF users,
what about this default method (or something similar) for test-op?
(defmethod perform ((o test-op) (s system))
(loop :with name = (coerce-name s)
:for suffix :in '( /test -test)
:for test-system-name = (strcat name suffix)
:for
Mark Evenson wrote:
On 3/24/15 03:12, Robert P. Goldman wrote:
DJ wrote:
How do I know whether the asdf manual I am looking at matches the
version of asdf I have installed?
Seems like we should encourage the implementations to make the manual
available to their users.
ABCL has [always
This patch passes all the tests for me that were passing before.
I'm still not convinced that our patch for Bug 1437480 is ready to go
yet, so I have held off that one, to minimize chances we'll need to
backtrack.
Jason Miller wrote:
Hi,
With $XDG_CONFIG_DIRS unset, (uiop:user-configuration-directories)
returns only $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/common-lisp/
However, with it set to /etc/xdg it returns a list that starts with
/etc/xdg/common-lisp
There are two problems with this:
1) The XDG Base Directory
Faré wrote:
On Sat, Mar 21, 2015 at 11:27 PM, Christian Schafmeister
chris.sc...@verizon.net wrote:
I was given some code to extract all of the source files that a system
requires for building.
It gave me what you see below:
How would I get the full pathname of one of these CL-SOURCE-FILE
Robert P. Goldman wrote:
DJ wrote:
Thanks, Robert.
I can find the latest manual, of course, on the asdf website. And I
know that I am running asdf 3.1.3, which comes with ccl 1.10-r16196.
(Clozure does not, as far as I can tell, supply a manual.)
I always use the pdf version. Just
DJ wrote:
How do I know whether the asdf manual I am looking at matches the
version of asdf I have installed?
- DJ -
I don't think we can help you with that problem. If your implementation
supplies you a copy of ASDF, it should also supply a copy of the manual.
There isn't really any way
Erik Huelsmann wrote:
Hi Robert,
On Sun, Mar 8, 2015 at 4:29 PM, Robert P. Goldman rpgold...@sift.net
mailto:rpgold...@sift.net wrote:
Interestingly, while we have the new metadata options listed in the
grammar now, I see that the :version option is missing (although
Interestingly, while we have the new metadata options listed in the
grammar now, I see that the :version option is missing (although
documented in text).
I'll fix that.
cheers,
r
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Faré wrote:
Isn't it allowed because it's never clear what directory they are
relative to, considering that the user may have changed the getcwd()
arbitrarily between startup and asdf parsing the source-registry
configuration, which would cause interesting subtle bugs, that I
wanted to avoid
D. Martinez wrote:
I understand your hypothesis and I guess it makes sense.
I have done the testing as you suggest.
1. load-source-op is good
2. load-op fails on the first time. But it produces fasl.
3. load-op succeeds, on the second time.
In a larger program, the load-op seems to fail as
Faré wrote:
On Thu, Nov 27, 2014 at 12:30 PM, Robert P. Goldman rpgold...@sift.info
wrote:
Any advice about the attached would be helpful...
1. I thought I had figured out how to interactively get at the real
definitions, instead of the ones dumped into build/asdf.lisp (which I
don't want
Orivej Desh wrote:
Currently, between CFFI-GROVEL and ASDF, neither normalizes pathnames
with a dot in :NAME and NIL in :TYPE.
(cffi-grovel:grovel-file grovel.cffi)
in a system definition may cause an error under SBCL in
ASDF/CACHE:NORMALIZE-NAMESTRING when it calls NAMESTRING on
When testing the MKCL patch, I did a test-all on Linux, and found that
CCL claimed not to build cleanly.
But actually it wasn't failing to build cleanly: it was failing to
correctly parse the second command line in test_clean_load.
I am not seeing this on Mac, but there I have 1.9 instead of
Please don't pull from the repo while I tidy this up, or there will be
non-fast-forward merges.
Sorry!
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This has a bug-fix for MKCL and some minor tweaks to the internal tools
(not visible to most of you) and tests.
Bug-reports and test results welcome.
Cheers,
r
___
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Jean-Claude Beaudoin wrote:
On Mon, Nov 3, 2014 at 11:31 PM, Robert P. Goldman rpgold...@sift.info
mailto:rpgold...@sift.info wrote:
Jean-Claude Beaudoin wrote:
On Mon, Nov 3, 2014 at 4:16 PM, Robert P. Goldman
rpgold...@sift.info mailto:rpgold...@sift.info
Jean-Claude Beaudoin wrote:
On Sun, Oct 5, 2014 at 11:03 PM, Faré fah...@gmail.com
mailto:fah...@gmail.com wrote:
test-try-refinding.script is a relatively new test (introduced shortly
before the 3.1.3 release), so its failure might not be a regression in
ASDF if none of us
I have put in a new test, test-undeferred-warnings.script, that
illustrates your problem.
It fails on the version of SBCL I have on my Mac, but succeeds on ACL
and CCL.
I think this is arguably an SBCL bug. I understand there's been some
correspondence on the subject of deferring warnings on
Jean-Claude Beaudoin wrote:
I think I just found out the environmental discrepancy between your
setup and mine.
test-program.script depends on system :lisp-invocation from XCVB and
will happily skip over the whole test if that demand is not satisfied.
XCVB is not currently part of my readily
Jean-Claude Beaudoin wrote:
On Mon, Nov 3, 2014 at 4:16 PM, Robert P. Goldman rpgold...@sift.info
mailto:rpgold...@sift.info wrote:
This morning I pulled an update from the mkcl git repo, rebuilt on my
Linux Mint machine, and retested with the latest ASDF. All the tests
Faré wrote:
On Wed, Oct 29, 2014 at 11:40 PM, Robert P. Goldman rpgold...@sift.info
wrote:
#P/Users/rpg/lisp/asdf/build/fasls/sbcl-1.2.0-macosx-x64/asdf/test/fun-with-undefined-locals.fasl
; file: /Users/rpg/lisp/asdf/test/fun-with-undefined-locals.lisp
; in: DEFUN FUN-WITH-UNDEFINED-LOCALS
Faré wrote:
: rpg
: fare
: rpg
You're discussing the behavior of a file that isn't checked in;
No, this file is checked in, and you should see these results if you run
the test suite after pulling master from cl.net.
OK, I might have been looking at the wrong place.
I see that test
Ilya Perminov wrote:
Hi,
ASDF does not raise an error, when the SBCL compiler produces
warnings (e.g. undefined variable, undefined function).
Example:
test.asd =
(defsystem :test
:version 1.0
:components ((:file test)))
test.lisp
(defun
to objects of its own creation.
— Lew Mammel, Jr.
On Wed, Oct 29, 2014 at 6:27 PM, Ilya Perminov ipermi...@dwavesys.com wrote:
Robert P. Goldman rpgold...@sift.info writes:
I cannot replicate this, but this may be a new behavior introduced by
recent changes to SBCL, and I'm
Dave Cooper wrote:
For what it's worth, I experimented with my installed clisp (installed
with homebrew on Mac, clisp 2.49). Just starting the plain clisp, and
calling
(ext:saveinitmem /tmp/try.image :executable t)
results in an image which gives the same error:
module 'syscall'
The following tests were run last night (update tests still running):
abcl
allegro8_64
allegro8_64_s
allegro_64
allegro_64_s
allegromodern8_64
allegromodern8_64_s
allegromodern_64
allegromodern_64_s
ccl
clisp
cmucl
ecl
lispworks
sbcl
Two test failures:
1. the clisp test-program failure that we
Here's what RUN-PROGRAM gets for arguments:
(RUN-PROGRAM
'(/Users/rpg/lisp/asdf/build/fasls/clisp-2.49-unix-x86_64/asdf/test/hello-world-example--all-systems.image
-norc --quiet --quiet -ansi -I -on-error exit -x
(uiop:restore-image :entry-point 'hello:entry-point
:lisp-interaction nil))
clisp 2.49: test-program fails
We have had a great deal of correspondence about this.
mkcl from git failing. We have agreed with JCB that this should not be a
blocker, since the test failures seem to be related to mkcl issues.
Mac tests will run overnight.
Interestingly, this fails for me, too, but with a different error -- I
get a mismatch which looks like the image ran, but I got the REPL prompt
in the output, instead of just the output alone:
These two expressions fail comparison with EQUAL:
(NEST
(LISP-INVOCATION:INVOKE-LISP :CROSS-COMPILE
Faré wrote:
I get an all pass on Linux with my hand-compiled clisp.
I have the clisp that you get with Linux Mint, and for me I get this
failure:
TEST ABORTED:
These two expressions fail comparison with EQUAL:
(NEST
(LISP-INVOCATION:INVOKE-LISP :CROSS-COMPILE NIL :IMAGE-PATH
Jean-Claude Beaudoin wrote:
On Sun, Oct 5, 2014 at 11:03 PM, Faré fah...@gmail.com
mailto:fah...@gmail.com wrote:
[...snip...]
If I replace the culprit loop (just before (DBG Refinding test
successful.)) by this debugging variant, I find that the variable
tried-once is
Faré wrote:
On Sun, Oct 5, 2014 at 5:51 PM, Robert P. Goldman rpgold...@sift.info wrote:
When I run this test, I get a style warning about the character
encoding, because of Faré in the comment:
Testing: test-program.script
sbcl --noinform --no-userinit --no-sysinit --disable-debugger --eval
Faré wrote:
Dear Anton, dear Robert, dear Common Lisp hackers,
since 3.1.3 in last July there have been many minor bug fixes to ASDF
and UIOP (plus enhancements for ECL, GCL, LispWorks, MKCL), a
.cl-source-registry.cache feature for faster script startup, and
slight documentation
It's time to do a new release, but I find that my Linux license for
Lispworks has expired. LW kindly gives me a free license specifically
for use to test ASDF, but it might take a little while to get it
renewed. So if anyone out there has an LW license for Linux, and would
be willing to test,
test-bundle failed for me, on version 1.1.9 of MKCL:
Now for the mono-fasl
TEST ABORTED: There is no package with the name MKEXT.
0: (#compiled-closure 04039500 #compiled-debug-lexical-info
7fffcfee80d0)
1: (#compiled-function UIOP/STREAM:CALL-WITH-SAFE-IO-SYNTAX
When I run this test, I get a style warning about the character
encoding, because of Faré in the comment:
Testing: test-program.script
sbcl --noinform --no-userinit --no-sysinit --disable-debugger --eval
Faré wrote:
On Sun, Oct 5, 2014 at 2:19 PM, Robert P. Goldman rpgold...@sift.info wrote:
It's time to do a new release, but I find that my Linux license for
Lispworks has expired. LW kindly gives me a free license specifically
for use to test ASDF, but it might take a little while to get
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