[perl #128453] [BUG] t\spec\S10-packages\precompilation.rakudo.moar fails on Windows
Can you please re-test? Similar failures were reportedly fixed by commit 43debec892f0bdaf0c474d09c5805d1015fcae6d but I have no Windows system to test on.
[perl #131764] Passing stdin to Proc::Async mostly does not work ($proc.print: …; $proc.close-stdin)
$proc.print is asynchronous while $proc.close-stdin is not. In some cases $proc simply does not get the input because we closed its stdin before printing anything. If .close-stdin is meant to by synchronous, this needs a doc patch. Otherwise we'd probably need to await any outstanding write promises before performing the actual nqp::closefh.
[perl #131831] Possible precomp issue: crash with `is a directory, cannot do '.open' on a directory` pointing to a sha1 hash of a dir
The .e there is absolutely correct as depending on the repository format version $lookup may be a file or directory. We switched to a directory with version 1. So the .f will fail on a current repo version which explains the failure in install-core-dist.pl The real question is not why $lookup ends up being a directory (that's the normal case) but why we don't detect that we are dealing with a version 2 repo. The PKGBUILD script posted on https://github.com/ugexe/zef/issues/190 gives the answer to that: rm -f "$pkgdir/usr/share/perl6/vendor/version" Of course, by deleting that file, you rob rakudo of a vital piece of information. Without that it runs on the wrong assumption that it's dealing with a version 0 repository and that $lookup must be a file. There's really nothing we could or should do here. As much as I'd like us to throw a more useful error message here, that's simply not possible without slowing down all normal uses. And trying to make rakudo resilient against random files missing sounds like an uphill battle. Please just remove the offending lines from the script. This, too looks highly suspicious: msg2 'Removing redundant precomp file dependencies...' _precomp=($(pacman -Qqg perl6 | grep -v zef | pacman -Qql - | grep -E 'dist|precomp' || true)) for _pc in "${_precomp[@]}"; do [[ -f "$pkgdir/$_pc" ]] && rm -f "$pkgdir/$_pc" done Considering that the spec file for openSUSE does not delete anything, I suggest starting with an absolute minimum of a build script. The install-dist.pl call may be quite sufficient. openSUSE does have quite strict packaging guidelines, too. https://build.opensuse.org/package/view_file/devel:languages:perl6/perl6-Inline-Perl5/perl6-Inline-Perl5.spec?expand=1
[perl #131898] Issue Installing DBIish
Fixed in commit 9a0afcbcec8416c1d56bdced68a3f993e7be9d3c Author: Stefan SeifertDate: Wed Aug 16 20:27:11 2017 +0200 RT 131898: Fix native closures failing on the second run On the first call of a native sub we create a new subroutine body and replace the original (stored in the routine's $!do attribute). We also set the invocation spec so the body will be called instead of the CALL-ME method. This invocation spec is shared between an original routine and it's clones. If the routine is a clousre, the body won't be shared as only a clone of the routine will be actually visible in the lexical scope. So until someone comes up with a better idea, we won't create an optimized version for a closure anymore.
[perl #131378] 2017.05-133-g094e77a fails to gmake install on Windows10
I bet, there's a file handle left open somewhere. This error is about CompUnit::Repository::Staging which is precompiled _three times_ in that script. Once when loading the module, the second time when installing the CORE dist and the third time to fix the source path of the installed Staging module. It fails on the second precompilation. Though what's odd is, that the first one should write a precomp file to lib/.precomp, not to install/share/perl6/precomp. Can you please re-run with RAKUDO_MODULE_DEBUG=1?
[perl #131003] [SEVERE][SEGV] Heap corruption when using Gumbo
I patched Gumbo to no longer create an XML tree but just a bunch of hashes, yet the error remains. So it's clearly not the XML module causing the issue but some NativeCall Gumbo thing. Gumbo makes heavy use of structs and nested structs. I guess the latter could be worth having a look as that's something that probably hasn't seen much use yet.