On Wed, Jun 16, 1999 at 15:57:00 -0400, Kirstin S. Reese wrote:
when building ghc on an smp machine, gmake arguments of -j ?? are
overridden by -rj 1, in an unneccesary fashion. However, I cannot find
where this is defined for MFLAGS.
Any one know about this?
Hi!
Actually, this is
Kevin Atkinson wrote:
I discovered that my problem was that unlit was crashing because stdout
does not like to be closed.
Anyway this patch fixes the problem.
I will let you know how things go now that I solved that problem. Next
time I will actually take a look at the core file. It
It turns out that unlit.c was the only think I needed to
modify in order
to get the CVS version (June 27) to compile with the ghc 4.02 linux
binaries. The fflush in RtsStartup had nothing to do with it.
Not being able to close stdout is defiantly a bug as the glibc info
pages has an
Simon Marlow wrote:
Thanks Kevin - I've applied your patch. Should be in tomorrow's CVS.
Your welcome.
BTW: the ghc perl script could defiantly be dive better error messages.
Like saying which program actually crashed instead of just returning
nothing but a bad return value.
--
Kevin
While trying to compile fudgets with my newest ghc build
(CVS, checked out on Mon Jun 21, about 18:00 GMT), the following error
occurred:
Font.hs:182: Data constructor not in scope: `LA'
Font.hs:182: Variable not in scope: `.!'
Font.hs:182: Data constructor not in scope: `LA'
Hello!
While trying to compile fudgets with my newest ghc build
(CVS, checked out on Mon Jun 21, about 18:00 GMT), the following error
occurred:
Font.hs:182: Data constructor not in scope: `LA'
Font.hs:182: Variable not in scope: `.!'
Font.hs:182: Data constructor not in scope: `LA'
It seams that the CVS version of ghc (June 27) has problems finding
instances. See the attached file Main.hs in a message I just sent to
the Haskell mailing list with a subject of "Second attempt for an STL
like library for Haskell". If I don't import Eval it complains of not
being able to
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Here is begginings of my second attempt for an STL like library for
Haskell. The only think this version has is Arrays however I plan to
Do anyone know another way to make system call from Haskell (such as finding
files in a directory, change file attribute...) besides calling to another
language to do the job?
In the end, you will have to call out to C anyway. So what
do you really want to avoid? The bother of coding it up
At 13:15 +0800 1999/06/26, Nguyen Phan Dung wrote:
Do anyone know another way to make system call from Haskell (such as finding
files in a directory, change file attribute...) besides calling to another
language to do the job?
Hugs has a System module, which calls the C system() function. It
Simon Marlow wrote:
Quick quiz: how many Haskell lexemes are represented by the following
sequences of characters?
1) M.x
2) M.let
3)M.as
4) M..
5) M...
6) M.!
answers:
1) 1. This is a qualified
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Kevin Atkinson wrote:
The file Main.hs contains a small test script demonstrating how
PrimArrays can be faster than arrays with bound
I just uncovered a couple of strange cases in the Haskell lexical syntax.
If you're not especially bothered about such things, don't bother to read
on!
Quick quiz: how many Haskell lexemes are represented by the following
sequences of characters?
1) M.x
2) M.let
Hans Aberg wrote:
At 13:15 +0800 1999/06/26, Nguyen Phan Dung wrote:
Do anyone know another way to make system call from Haskell (such as finding
files in a directory, change file attribute...) besides calling to another
language to do the job?
Both of these things are supported by the
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