Hi Ben,
it sounds like some of the remaining limitations around DWARF support
(e.g. finishing the stack sampling work, local bindings in GDB, ...)
could make for a good Haskell Summer of Code project. Have you
considered writing this up as one or two project ideas here:
> > * Compiler performance: do you have any numbers to quantify what 8.0 vs 8.2
> > is likely to look like?
>
> I'm afraid the best I can provide at the moment is [1]. On closer
> inspection of these I'm a bit suspicious of the 8.0 numbers; I'll try to
> reproduce them (and characterize the
Hi Ben,
thank you for this summary. The DWARF status page is helpful. Something was
unclear to me though. There are three main potential use cases for DWARF
that I see:
1. debugging, possibly with gdb
2. stack traces on exceptions
3. stack sampling, which is a form of performance profiling.
"Boespflug, Mathieu" writes:
> Hi Ben,
>
> this is great news! I'm particularly keen on learning more about two points
> you mentioned in your email:
>
> * Compiler performance: do you have any numbers to quantify what 8.0 vs 8.2
> is likely to look like?
I'm afraid the best I
Phyx writes:
> Hi Ben,
>
> The windows build is unusable. The settings file has $TopDir expanded and
> hard-coded to the build path on drydock.
>
Hmm, this is very odd and sounds like a build system bug since I used
the same scripts as usual to generate this bindist. I'll
Hi Ben,
The windows build is unusable. The settings file has $TopDir expanded and
hard-coded to the build path on drydock.
Tamar
On Mon, 10 Apr 2017, 08:14 Boespflug, Mathieu, wrote:
> Hi Ben,
>
> this is great news! I'm particularly keen on learning more about two
> points you
Hi Ben,
this is great news! I'm particularly keen on learning more about two points
you mentioned in your email:
* Compiler performance: do you have any numbers to quantify what 8.0 vs 8.2
is likely to look like? How much has the work that's been done affect
performance across the board? Or are
Hello everyone,
The GHC team is very pleased to announce the first candidate of the
8.2.1 release of the Glasgow Haskell Compiler. Source and binary
distributions are available at
https://downloads.haskell.org/~ghc/8.2.1-rc1/
This is the first of a few release candidates leading up the