Another little problem:
When linking programs which need additional libraries (say
-lreadline -ltermcap) the ghc driver puts these after its
own libraries when calling the linker.
This is not desirable since the linker complains about unresolved
names.
Switchig the order of $UserLibrary and
Stephan Tobies writes:
Another little problem:
When linking programs which need additional libraries (say
-lreadline -ltermcap) the ghc driver puts these after its
own libraries when calling the linker.
This is not desirable since the linker complains about unresolved
names.
Switchig
Sven Panne writes:
The normal/profiling/concurrent versions of 2.08 compiled far too
smoothly, so I was looking for new installation challenges. ;-)
Alas, compiling with mg and mp added to GhcLibWays didn't work:
* During the compilation of the _mg-versions of the libs the
The subject says it all...
--
Stephan Tobies, Student of Computer Science, RWTH Aachen
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
## There is much pleasure to be gained
from useless knowledge - B. Russel ##
Simon Marlow wrote:
I take your point that this isn't very consistent: there should be a
way to turn off all warnings easily. What do other people think?
The options are:
* have all warnings off by default, a standard set of warnings
being available by adding the -W
Marc
I strongly suspect that the names are simply truncated before they get
into a .hp file. Doubtless this could be fixed.
However, we're now embarking on building a new RTS, designed to support
both GHC and Hugs, so I'd rather just make sure that the new system doesn't
truncate names.
At 9:32 am 14/10/97, Simon L Peyton Jones wrote:
I strongly suspect that the names are simply truncated before they get
into a .hp file. Doubtless this could be fixed.
Yes, I came across this when working with the parallel cost-centre code.
It would
be extremely easy to change the appropriate
Hello,
in the following example, where I define a
state transformer monad "St" parametrized with
the state "c", the ghc-2.08 typechecker reports
the following error message in the type definition of
function "foo" which uses the instantiated "St":
`St' should have no arguments, but has
