Hello everyone!
I would like to reassure you that all is right in the world. After a large
number of tests I finally tracked the problem down to an entry in a Hashtbl not
being deleted. It was a one line fix!
One question does remain though: In my tests I would do some work that would
cause
And on that note, we just accepted our first external change, from Brandon
Mitchell. Thanks!
Hopefully just the first of many.
y
On Fri, Jan 6, 2012 at 6:34 PM, Yaron Minsky wrote:
> For those who are interested in getting a look at a development version of
> the next release of the Core suit
For those who are interested in getting a look at a development version of
the next release of the Core suite of OCaml libraries, Core is now hosted
on bitbucket.
http://bitbucket.org/yminsky/ocaml-core/wiki/Home
We're still working on making installation smoother and easier, as well as
solvin
On 2012-01-05, at 21:46, Gabriel Scherer wrote:
> My argument is the following: when you make a *local* edition to a
> piece of code, shadowing allow you to pick variable name without
> having to know about what's already bound in context.
I agree with Gabriel. Consider the following expression:
> Sorry Richard I should have elaborated a bit more.
> I guess there are a couple of examples in the literature, but one of them
> comes to my mind, consider the following code snippet:
>
> let fd = Unix.open "myfile1" ... in
> let fd = Unix.open "myfile2" ... in
> ... (some code)
> Unix.close fd
>
On Jan 6 2012, Andreas Rossberg wrote:
On Jan 6, 2012, at 07.26 h, Andrej Bauer wrote:
I would be interested to hear what propeties of Ocaml you had to give
up to get this interesting extension working? For example, what
happens with checking for exhaustivness of match? Caml performs
various op
On Jan 6, 2012, at 07.26 h, Andrej Bauer wrote:
I would be interested to hear what propeties of Ocaml you had to give
up to get this interesting extension working? For example, what
happens with checking for exhaustivness of match? Caml performs
various optimizations in pattern matching, why are
ivan chollet wrote:
> Sorry Richard I should have elaborated a bit more.
> I guess there are a couple of examples in the literature, but one
> of them comes to my mind, consider the following code snippet:
>
> let fd = Unix.open "myfile1" ... in
> let fd = Unix.open "myfile2" ... in
> ... (some
