On Sun, Aug 22, 2021 at 1:05 AM Mark Fisher wrote:
>
> I've made some partial progress.
> I installed mingw64-gcc and make into windows with chocolatey in a powershell
> instead of with MSYS2, which I think may be closer to what you have setup
> George?
[]
> George, what version of gcc did
On Sat, Aug 21, 2021 at 9:27 AM Mark Fisher wrote:
> I was doing the compilation in a MINGW64 window, not a MSYS window, which is
> what I think you were referring to?
> I can't compile it in a normal windows shell, as it would need MINGW64 paths
> setup for compiler etc.
IIRC, I compiled in
Hi Mark, I installed Chicken successfully on Windows not too long ago,
but unfortunately I've since switched my setup and I don't know what
your issue might be. However looking at the wiki instructions I do
remember that I didn't install Chicken 'in' msys, if that makes sense,
but from a 'normal'
On Sat, Jan 9, 2021 at 6:51 PM Duke Normandin wrote:
>
> Any recent tutorials for Chicken out there? TIA ..
hi Duke, unfortunately that example you linked is using version 4
Chicken (note the version in the header of the file). Importing
packages changed in Chicken 5. I recommend this page for a
Hello Kristian and thanks for looking into this.
On Sun, Jul 5, 2020 at 12:51 AM Kristian Lein-Mathisen
wrote:
> The sys##flush-output here is what you're looking for I think. It's problably
> not being called due to tty-input? returning #f. But it might work to
> redefine it to our needs:
I
hello,
I'm a new Chicken user and new to Scheme in general, and I'm working
through an issue with csi and srfi 18 in Emacs on Windows 10 (though
the same problem seems to exist with csi in the native terminal).
Basically Windows doesn't properly flush output from a non-primordial
thread. An
