OK, I'm building ghc-5.04.3 freshly from source, but when running
./configure initially, I forgot to use the --prefix= option to set the
final installation location. Now, after fourteen hours of building,
I use `make install' and discover the mistake. :-( How can I recover
the situation?
I
OK, I'm building ghc-5.04.3 freshly from source, but when running
./configure initially, I forgot to use the --prefix= option to set the
final installation location. Now, after fourteen hours of building,
I use `make install' and discover the mistake. :-( How can I recover
the situation?
SunOS 5.8
Reading specs from
/usr/local/lib/gcc-lib/sparc-sun-solaris2.8/2.95.3/specs
gcc version 2.95.3 20010315 (release)
In the posix related libaries there are two forign call definition.
foreign import ccall unsafe getpwuid_r
c_getpwuid_r :: CUid - Ptr CPasswd -
Simon Marlow wrote:
But the gcc says there are too many argument.
There are two ways to go around.
I change the foriegn call definition getpwuid_r ==
__posix_getpwuid_r
I change the foriegn call definition getpwnam_r ==
__posix_getpwnam_r
Thanks, I'll look into this.
I left out two more
I think this question was asked by someone else as part of another
thread back in January, but I couldn't find an answer on the list
archive. What do the zeros for entries mean in a time profiling
report? If I want to know why getAppropriatePreds takes up so much
time (14.7%) in my code, does the
Tom Pledger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The floating point part of the GNU mp library looks difficult to
fit into Haskell's numeric classes, because the type signatures in
class Floating don't include a how-much-precision-do-you-want
parameter.
Fergus Henderson [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
How
On Tue, 25 Mar 2003, Tom Pledger wrote:
I don't know whether arbitrary precision reals have been done in
Haskell, but here's one of the issues...
There is a Haskell implementation of exact real arithmetic using Linear
Fractional Transformations, see
hat-2.02
http://www.haskell.org/hat/
We are pleased to announce a new release of Hat, the Haskell Tracer.
Hat is a very useful tool for understanding and debugging programs.
Hat is compiler
Title: Re: Haskell help!
P.S. The example given is for the set of sequences/strings
(The,Masters)
-Original Message- From: Weix, Rachel
Lynn Sent: Wed 3/26/2003 4:30 PM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: RE: Haskell
help!
Currently I'm having
o~o~o~o~o~o
My name is Jon Awbrey. I have returned to university in my 50's
to work on a doctorate in systems engineering and also to capstone
a few old projects that I did not get to finish up in my last millennium.
In the process I have dug up one of my
done.
- marc
Am Mittwoch, 26. Mrz 2003 23:32 schrieb Weix, Rachel Lynn:
P.S. The example given is for the set of sequences/strings (The,Masters)
-Original Message-
From: Weix, Rachel Lynn
Sent: Wed 3/26/2003 4:30 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Cc: [EMAIL
Title: Message
How do I print
something in Haskell, i.e. if I want to print what a certain variable contains,
etc.? (Synomous to cout in C++, printf in C, System.out.println in
Java, display in Scheme, etc.)
Rachel
Weix, Rachel Lynn wrote:
How do I print something in Haskell, i.e. if I want to print what a
certain variable contains, etc.? (Synomous to cout in C++, printf in
C, System.out.println in Java, display in Scheme, etc.)
Use putStrLn to print a string; use show to convert a value to a
string.
Hi all, is there a way, or is it planned to, or has anyone published
articles on... resuming from asynchronous exceptions?
I mean: it would be useful there was a
suspend :: ThreadID - IO ()
where the result is the remaining computation of the other thread, wich
one could forkIO again, or
David Roundy wrote:
Any ideas for tricks to see where a program is looping indefinitely? I'm
sure I can track down this bug pretty easily, but is seems like this is
something one really ought to be able to do...
May I answer your question by advertising the Haskell tracer Hat?
On Wed, Mar 26, 2003 at 07:40:30AM -0800, Andy Moran wrote:
On Wednesday 26 March 2003 07:23 am, David Roundy wrote:
I would try using Debug.Trace.trace. It takes a string and an expression,
and returns the expressions while outputting the string to stderr (I
think). You can choose your
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