t I would add that such a thing
exists as the 'Std.dump' function in extlib.
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in all, this is not ideal for writing correct programs. Some sort
of exception analysis would be most welcome.
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elp on the subject.
I wish you luck with this. SOAP/WSDL is a crazy non standard, and the
best thing to do is to add the bits you need to OC-SOAP to enable it
to work against the particular service you want to use.
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e the values going between the
Perl and the OCaml code, and detect errors at runtime (at compile time
too in some circumstances).
http://git.annexia.org/?p=perl4caml.git;a=blob;f=perl.mli;h=64d7904eb633bcc410f796d19e289bca49931bb5;hb=HEAD#l258
Your users might not thank you for this ...
Ri
X
it prints:
$ uname
Darwin
On all Linux distros it prints:
$ uname
Linux
Of course, only run external "uname" if Sys.os_type = "Unix".
Rich.
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On Thu, Jul 08, 2010 at 01:09:41PM +0200, Daniel Bünzli wrote:
> On Thu, Jul 8, 2010 at 12:23 PM, Richard Jones wrote:
>
> > How about running the external "uname" program.
>
> Yes, why not. I was hoping that I wouldn't have to resort to that kind
> of hacks,
On Thu, Jul 08, 2010 at 10:42:40AM -0500, Romain Beauxis wrote:
> Le jeudi 8 juillet 2010 06:44:34, Richard Jones a écrit :
> > Stdlib could bind the uname(2) syscall, but it's legendary in its
> > complexity. Seems more likely to cause problems than just calling out
> &g
use, what to cache, optimizing HTML.
Here are a couple I like:
http://www.amazon.com/Building-Scalable-Web-Sites-Applications/dp/0596102356
http://www.amazon.com/Speed-Up-Your-Site-Optimization/dp/toc/0735713243
Rich.
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On Sun, Jul 25, 2010 at 10:56:22PM +0100, Joel Reymont wrote:
> How does Ocsigen handle database operations?
I thought it was using PG'OCaml, but maybe I'm wrong.
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one potential solution to this.
> I'm using OCaml 3.11 on Fedora 12.
There are no specific issues with OCaml in Fedora 12 that I know of.
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0 > /proc/sys/kernel/randomize_va_space
> but first learn more about it.
>
> I believe recent Ocaml versions (did you try 3.12?) have GC improvements
> for that.
Would that be:
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=445545
(fixed in OCaml 3.11)?
Rich.
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escapes me at the moment.
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On Mon, Aug 30, 2010 at 11:02:52AM +0100, Richard Jones wrote:
> On Mon, Aug 30, 2010 at 10:43:42AM +0100, Hugo Ferreira wrote:
> > The output
> > shows memory usage below the 100M mark, however the unix command
> > "top" shows usage in the order of Gigabytes
t;, $sum, $sum/1024/1024);
print " segments:\n";
foreach (@recs) {
printf ("%x-%x (%d bytes %.1f MB) %s %d\n",
$_->{start}, $_->{end}, $_->{size}, $_->{size}/1024/1024,
$_->{perms}, $_->{offset});
}
}
}
: Merjis' looks outdated.
Well, Merjis's library needs some love, but it could be brought up to
date given some time and effort. If you want to access Adwords API
from OCaml I think this is your best (in fact, only) choice.
Rich.
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the same way. They are always compared using
pointer equality, so there's no issue.
I've only used ancient to store simple arrays, and when we needed to
do string equality I remember writing a function which was aware of
the above issue (you can compare t
On Tue, Sep 14, 2010 at 09:46:24PM +0100, Richard Jones wrote:
> I've only used ancient to store simple arrays, and when we needed to
> do string equality I remember writing a function which was aware of
> the above issue (you can compare them byte for byte just fine, even
>
offer both a concurrent/asynchronous and a direct-style
> interface.
Maybe I'm missing the point, but what's wrong with simply proxying the
HTTP connections through your favorite webserver to the backend
ocsigen/ocamlnet server?
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and the rest of it, and there it does get a little bit more
complicated.
I'm fairly sure ocamlnet can write standalone scripts like that? Gerd??
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(and
the others).
18:03 < rwmjones> [I said something here]
18:03 -!- #ocaml Cannot send to channel
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On Tue, Oct 05, 2010 at 06:54:21PM +0100, Gareth Smith wrote:
> On 05/10/10 18:06, Richard Jones wrote:
> > [I'm sorry this isn't really the right place to bring this up, but
> > since I can't communicate on IRC, there wasn't much alternative]
> >
>
bug reports are very
> welcome. The code lives on github (http://github.com/cyocum/OPLP).
These projects are not maintained any more but may be of
interest:
http://merjis.com/developers/weblogs
http://merjis.com/developers/hostip
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want to consider your whole architecture. Putting nginx or a very
cut-down Apache on the front and memcached between the webserver and
the database.
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internationally standardized format for dates:
# Printer.Calendar.print "%F %T\n" (Calendar.now ()) ;;
2010-10-27 11:28:59
- : unit = ()
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_8601
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reading the C code of the garbage collector
and sometimes the generated assembler from ocamlopt -S. It's pretty
straightforward to follow.
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ng for modern processors. I bet the C programs are doing
this, except that it won't obviously be called "tuning the GC"
although it amounts to precisely the same thing.
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syntax, how about starting a
project to do something similar on top of lablgtk2? I for one would
welcome this since my current project uses lablgtk2 and Gtk is a pain
in the rear.
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case (pointers to handles) so it's not
really useful for this.
I do agree with the rest of your points though, and it's good to have
intelligent discussion of the real issues at long last.
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On Mon, Apr 21, 2008 at 03:44:08PM +0100, Jon Harrop wrote:
> On Monday 21 April 2008 14:11:51 Richard Jones wrote:
> > Your threaded code is going to look really stupid when you have NUMA
> > machines with dozens of cores. Why are we optimizing for a case (SMP)
> > which wi
On Mon, Apr 21, 2008 at 06:26:54PM +0200, Elliott Oti wrote:
> Richard Jones wrote:
> >OCaml supports fork, event channels & shared memory right now
> >(and has done for years) so there is no penalty to writing it
> >properly.
> >
> Not on Win32. I use Sola
-- test.ml
open Printf
let () =
let xs =
List.filter (matches 7)
[ 1; 2; 3; 4; 5; 6; 7; 7; 7; 8; 9; 10 ] in
printf "result = %s\n" (String.concat ";" (List.map string_of_int xs))
ded
> in the compiler and used for the .cmo/.cmi/.cmxa files.
Why?
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t { ... } around all fields. Sorry, this breaks
the syntax, but (a) it makes it much easier to use the extension
with common editors, and (b) it's a very simple mechanical change
to existing code. I'll try not to change the syntax again if
x27;d want to generate this code instead to
avoid the warning:
<:expr< match $someexpr$ with $mypatt$ -> $code$ >>
I hacked around it a little with this function:
let pattern_is_exhaustive = function
| <:patt< $lid:_$ >> -> true
| _ -> false
but I guess yo
nks. In this case I don't want the exhaustiveness checks at
all so this works out fine for me.
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the type
system is the main point of OCaml which is why it changes so much.
Anyway we already have (safe) meta-tools. We don't need ones which
hack away at internal representations, even if that is a common
development model for Java class files.
#x27;.
However I'm not sure why you don't just use 'List.mem', or even:
let mem = List.mem ;;
mem 1 [1;2;3]
Did I miss something about how the Python syntax works?
Rich.
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ccomplish?
Rich.
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Bug
gt; match mypatt with
> > | <:patt< _ >> -> ...
> >
> > seems like it matches any pattern.
>
> I don't think so, it's supposed to match only the wildcard pattern.
>
> Proof:
> $ camlp4oof -str 'match x with <:patt< _ >&g
ile (*.cmo). It would be easy enough
to marshal the AST into a string at the point of definition. I don't
quite see how it can be accessed & unmarshalled at the point of use
however.
Any insights here gratefully accepted!
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Nice .. Does GODI track package popularity, like Debian's popcon?
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For the record, here's a better version by bluestorm:
http://bluestorm.info/camlp4/pa_matches.ml.html
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8:
Illegal character (\\)
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On Thu, May 01, 2008 at 08:41:49PM +0100, Richard Jones wrote:
> let ( /\ ) (a1, a2) (b1, b2) = a2 > b1 || b2 > a1
I've just reread the Lexical conventions section in the manual. For
some reason when I read it first I thought it said that '\' was
allowed, but in fact
Is it possible to share a parser this way or do I need a special
> parser for quotations and another parser to read C# files?
You might want to look at the implementation of PG'OCaml. It passes
SQL statements off to the database for parsing.
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this in OCaml already:
http://camomile.sourceforge.net/dochtml-0.6/UCharInfo.html
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It would be nice to have bin-prot working on all architectures ...
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On Fri, May 02, 2008 at 05:39:41PM -0400, Yaron Minsky wrote:
> along with three other libraries that you will need to use along with
> it: type-conv, sexplib and bin-prot.
I should add that the full list of deps includes also RES and oUnit.
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Unicode library for OCaml, called Camomile.
http://camomile.sourceforge.net/
It's been around for ages & works just fine.
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having the
corresponding changes in Camomile is dangerous - the two cannot then
be used at the same time. This is really a problem with extlib, it
just shouldn't be distributing this module.
In any case, why don't you just use Camomile?
Rich.
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On Sat, May 03, 2008 at 11:14:12AM +0200, Berke Durak wrote:
> On Sat, May 3, 2008 at 11:08 AM, Richard Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>> In any case, why don't you just use Camomile?
> I needed UTF and I was already using ExtLib. But it's the same module
> anyw
ifdef __linux__ in the code and it's obvious
there's a lot of Linux-specific work being done -- eg. bindings for
non-standard Linux system calls.
So there you go - it's open source, you can port it to Windows!
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There's some evidence this may be a Fedora-specific problem, maybe
some problem in the kernel or glibc or how we build OCaml, however I
have no real idea so I'm wondering if anyone can try reproducing it.
Rich.
[1] https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=445545
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are using
includes this patch.
I'd still like to know if anyone can reproduce this case.
Rich.
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On Wed, May 07, 2008 at 02:46:49PM -0400, Markus Mottl wrote:
> On Wed, May 7, 2008 at 2:34 PM, Richard Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Also I checked the source to our caml_aligned_mmap function and it is
> > essentially the same as Markus Mottl's version in his c
On Wed, May 07, 2008 at 03:24:07PM -0400, Markus Mottl wrote:
> On Wed, May 7, 2008 at 2:49 PM, Richard Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > OK, but is there any case where ocamlc.opt should try to allocate
> > 34 _gigabytes_ (in the 2nd [length] param of mmap(2)).
>
no idea how to solve this, certainly it seems
there is no simple fix ... (I tried to set vm.overcommit_memory
policy, but that doesn't work because the page table is initialized
right after allocation).
Rich.
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On Thu, May 08, 2008 at 09:40:12AM -0400, Markus Mottl wrote:
> On Thu, May 8, 2008 at 6:14 AM, Richard Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Growing heap to 4320k bytes
> > Growing page table to 34359705221 entries
> > No room for growing page table
>
the whole thing was tiny, I think a
UTF-8-sensitive string truncation function, and a little bit of
collation (mostly handled by the database, but could easily have been
done using Camomile). My conclusion: UTF-8 is easy.
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use OCaml 3.11 from CVS.
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On Fri, May 09, 2008 at 09:10:12AM +0100, Jon Harrop wrote:
> On Friday 09 May 2008 08:45:09 Richard Jones wrote:
> > > 1. Lack of Parallelism: Yes, this is already a complete show stopper.
> >
> > Why can't you just fork off enough processes to cover each core?
>
The Camlp4 wiki contains an intriguing line "Connecting your own
Lexer.", but no link or information. I want to modify the OCaml lexer
to add a syntax for integer literals of my own type. Can this be
done? How?
Rich.
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t
> extern.c currently does could speed
> things up.
At the risk of sounding like a broken record ... OR you could use
Ancient which does the above, right.
Rich.
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s of the F# license would prevent them from
fixing it themselves (unlike if they'd decided to go with an open
source solution).
Rich.
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n ancient value in the heap so
> that it can be used normally
Should you want to copy a value back to the heap (almost always
unnecessary), you can just copy it like you would any other value.
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ru64 supports some equivalent of 'strace', but you could try stracing
the failing process to see why it's really failing. (eg. stack? heap?)
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anywhere else in the program. You can pass them to functions,
print them out, add them up, do whatever else you would normally do,
with very few restrictions. The differences are:
- the polymorphic primitives don't work (so you can't compare or hash them)
- they don't get g
On Sat, May 10, 2008 at 11:09:04AM +0200, Berke Durak wrote:
> On Sat, May 10, 2008 at 10:51 AM, Richard Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 'Deep copying' of ancient data can be done just like deep copying any
> > other OCaml value.
>
> As in: it can't be
nmarshal something
with the wrong type).
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#x27;a foo_typ option; get_right_sibling : node option >
is not compatible with type
< get_left_sibling : 'a foo_typ option; get_right_sibling : node option >
Types for method get_left_sibling are incompatible
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ame : Intel(R) Core(TM)2 Quad CPU Q9450 @ 2.66GHz
[1] Creation of the result matrix and copying it to shared memory is
almost instantaneous in my tests.
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On Mon, May 05, 2008 at 11:55:08AM +0200, Berke Durak wrote:
> As it's actually a patch against Camomile, (at the time I didn't know at the
> time that UTF8 was taken from Camomile),
> Richard Jones suggested that this is where the patch should go.
Yup, I think this should go
On Sat, May 03, 2008 at 06:56:44AM -0400, Yaron Minsky wrote:
> On Sat, May 3, 2008 at 4:19 AM, Richard Jones <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > It would be nice to have bin-prot working on all architectures ...
> We're happy to receive bug reports
My mail's been al
I'll try a build on the main
build servers tomorrow & see if this flag fixes it.
Rich.
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On Thu, May 15, 2008 at 08:06:08PM +0100, Richard Jones wrote:
> On Thu, May 15, 2008 at 12:03:43PM -0400, Markus Mottl wrote:
> > Oops, typo. The compilation flag in question is called
> > "-fno-unsigned-char".
>
> Yes, unfortunately our dev ppc64 machine has b
On Fri, May 16, 2008 at 11:11:33AM +0100, Richard Jones wrote:
> Is there a reason why you're compiling OCaml from source? F9 ships
> with OCaml 3.10.2 and over 50 OCaml packages, in the standard release.
Erm, I mean 3.10.1 in Fedora 9, of course. You can get 3.10.
Is there a reason why you're compiling OCaml from source? F9 ships
with OCaml 3.10.2 and over 50 OCaml packages, in the standard release.
yum install ocaml
It also contains a fix for the large pagetable problem, for x86-64.
Rich.
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> what most of the people in the bug-fix notes reported.
These don't fix the problem on Fedora. The fix needs a patch to the
OCaml compiler. The details are here, but as emphasized above, please
use the Fedora packages, don't build stuff by hand.
https://
ill the same problem. At
> this point I think my original tests with ocaml 3.10.1 and 3.10.2 still
> hold I believe. That is, the memory bug is still essentially unresolved
> and I have to use 3.11 (at least on this particular machine
> configuration).
Unfortunately I've got to go out
;path=/lib/
Bitmatch is available under the GNU LGPL version 2 or later with the
usual OCaml linking exception.
Rich.
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is reason, and programs which
use the library sometimes use the locks, although mostly they aren't
needed.
Rich.
[1] Google it ... another contribution to the world of lightweight
non-preemptable threading libs.
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.free.fr/json-wheel.html
http://code.google.com/p/deriving/
and I guess maybe even:
http://code.google.com/p/bitmatch/
if you wanted a way to generate and parse a stable binary format.
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I'm sure the answer will be 'when it's ready', but is there a release
date (month / year / ...) for 3.11 or release candidates of 3.11?
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ided no show-stopping problems
> show up by then.
If we wanted to follow CVS more closely, eg. in our development
version, should we follow CVS head or are there other branches or tags
that we should look at? I notice someone mentioned a "ocaml311+dev"(?)
tag, but I can't find an
this patch affects every assembly target, far more than I
could possibly test. Could people using OCaml on non-Linux platforms
have a look at the patch, or even test it for me?
Thanks,
Rich.
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operators in thousands of lines of code, then had to convert them back
again: << and >> aren't a good choice for operator name because they
clash with the quotation system in camlp4. So the original poster
might want to choose another name if they&
On Tue, Jun 10, 2008 at 08:15:13PM +0200, Charles Hymans wrote:
> I'd like to generate a library from a file that uses the nums library
> (in a way such that the final user of my library does not have to
> specify that nums is necessary).
Don't fight it, use findlib!
Rich.
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.openfile "/dev/sda1" in
let bits = Bitmatch.bitstring_of_file_descr_max fd 4096 in
bitmatch bits with
| { :ext3_super_block } ->
printf "free blocks = %ld\n" s_free_blocks_count
| { _ } ->
printf "/dev
Jambon's
> "Micmatch", which is along the same lines as active patterns:
>
> http://martin.jambon.free.fr/micmatch-manual.html#htoc10
Is anyone working on upgrading micmatch to 3.10?
Rich.
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laughs :-)
camlp4 is ... how shall I put this ... very very powerful, but also
only 'lightly' documented. The situation has slightly improved with
the camlp4 wiki (http://brion.inria.fr/gallium/index.php/Camlp4) but
one could write a book about camlp4, and I wish someone would.
R
ximate base 2 representation of the transcendental number pi).
You might want to read a presentation called "What every computer
programmer should know about floating point arithmetic". There's a
PDF version here:
http://blogs.sun.com/darcy/resource/Wecpskafpa-ACCU.pdf
Rich.
w rare) 32 bit platforms. It is
necessary for virt-df because we want ints which can comfortably hold
the size (in bytes / sectors / blocks / etc) of a block device. You
don't really need a 64 bit int for this, but you do need something
which is
es, when can I use it :-)
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sing bug.
Fix the bug in deriving??
Rich.
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Richard Jones
Red Hat
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On Mon, Jun 30, 2008 at 08:46:57PM +0300, dream.designer wrote:
> # ([% 5 %]) ;;
> Characters 6-9:
> ([% 5 %]);;
> ^^^
> Parse error: [expr level simple] expected after "[%" (in [expr])
Is it not just the case that the scanner thinks %]) is a single token?
Ric
a good thing or not.
Rich.
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Richard Jones
Red Hat
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retty-
printer for your types, then you'll want to look at one of the
following projects (and probably others ...)
http://www.ocaml.info/home/ocaml_sources.html
http://code.google.com/p/deriving/
http://tools.assembla.com/tywith/wiki
Another alternative is to run your code in the OCaml top
ode to
compile with multiple versions of lablgtk2.
For this reason, Fedora freezes OCaml & lablgtk versions every six
months and avoids upgrading them in old releases. We wouldn't upgrade
them unless there was some absolutely unavoidable security problem or
similar emergency.
Rich
l is already ~8x slower than F# on today's eight core desktops.
You don't half talk a load of nonsense. MPI OCaml programs on 8 cores
are just as fast, _and_ crucially can scale over clusters and to
future multicore machines.
Rich.
--
Richard Jones
Red Hat
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