On Sep-09, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, 8 Sep 2004, Chip Salzenberg wrote:
According to [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
So how many stores do we expect for
($a = xxx) =~ s/a/b/g
and which of the possible answers would be more useful?
I think it depends on C($a = aaa) =~ s/a/b/g.
I
# New Ticket Created by Steve Fink
# Please include the string: [perl #31493]
# in the subject line of all future correspondence about this issue.
# URL: http://rt.perl.org:80/rt3/Ticket/Display.html?id=31493
---
osname= linux
osvers= 2.4.21-1.1931.2.382.entsmp
arch=
Steve Fink (via RT) wrote:
I won't go through all the details of what I looked at (though I'll
post them in my blog eventually), but what's happening is that this
line (from perlhash.pmc's clone() implementation) is corrupting the
flags field:
((Hash*)PMC_struct_val(dest))-container =
On Wed, 2004-09-08 at 18:02, Richard Jolly wrote:
Can you really do this:
#!/usr/bin/perl6
use __Python::sys;# whatever syntax
sys.stdout.write( 'hi there');# perl6 syntax matches python syntax
There's some confusion in the responses between syntax merging (not
okay, i'm bringing back a thread from a year ago. for mod_parrot, i'd
like to be able to loadlib the running process image (httpd) and dlfunc
the various apache API functions. however, while this works for libc
functions, and any other functions from shared libraries, it appears not
to work for
On Wed, 2004-09-08 at 12:40, Larry Wall wrote:
have to be careful to separate architectural parameters from policy
parameters. An architectural parameter says your integers are 32 bits.
A policy parameter says you want to install the documentation in the
/foo/bar/baz directory. Cross
On Wed, 2004-09-08 at 17:40, Rhys Weatherley wrote:
On Thursday 09 September 2004 02:40 am, Larry Wall wrote:
An interesting question would be whether we can bootstrap a Parrot
cross-compile database using autoconf's *data* without buying into the
shellism of autoconf. Or give someone
At 11:02 AM -0400 9/9/04, Jeff Horwitz wrote:
okay, i'm bringing back a thread from a year ago. for mod_parrot, i'd
like to be able to loadlib the running process image (httpd) and dlfunc
the various apache API functions. however, while this works for libc
functions, and any other functions from
I think the problem here is that you need to pass a NULL into dlopen
for the filename to get the main image, not a null string.
[snip]
null $S0
loadlib self_lib, $S0
that's exactly what i was doing -- i should have included more of the
actual code in my original mail (i admit,
i put my old code back in and got apache to segfault. here's a backtrace,
which confirms the offending code, but it doesn't offer much explanation.
btw, i'm working off a CVS update from last night.
#0 0xb713b11a in Parrot_dlfunc_p_p_sc_sc (cur_opcode=0xb52a80d0,
interpreter=0x815fc50) at
Thomas Seiler wrote:
Couldn't we split the probing into two phases ?
Let's asume for a moment that it's easy to build a miniparrot for
ethier the host or the target.
The first phase would run on the host and prepare the tests and a
miniparrot for the target, but not run them.
The seconde phase
Joseph Ryan wrote:
macro prolog is parsed(m:w/
\: ([
[^p]+ ::
| !before ^^prolog \. ;$$ p
]+)
prolog \. ;
/) {
eval($_, prolog);
}
But, this is perl6-language stuff anyways. (:
Ah yes. Sorry. I try to read both whenever I have
some
We haven't had a new release since Feb 29th.
From what I have seen from the various on-line forums,
newcomers aren't aware of the progress since then.
The latest round of discussion appears to have
resulted in the following guidelines from our fearless
leader:
1. Divorce internals from
These are *real* constant constants -- things that are constant at
compile time. The source has a bunch of them scattered around. Leo
put in the initial support for these things, and I've added them to
some more files.
To declare a compile-time STRING constant, use the CONST_STRING
macro.
Robert Schwebel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
sh doesn't run on all platforms that perl has done historically.
On which platforms shall perl run _today_ which is not able to run sh?
Windows, you insensitive clod. :^P
In all seriousness, this is an area where you have to be very careful
to
Timm Murray [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
*) Person building runs platform-specific script
If that script is going to be platform-specific anyway, why not use Autoconf
for the platforms that can handle it?
By platform-specific, we mean that on Unix you'll have to run this command:
$ export
According to Larry Wall:
I don't claim to follow all this talk about stores
Think about tied values. When does STORE get called, precisely, on a
tied target of s///? It's good to be explicit about this, down at the
C API level, just so we know what to optimize for. The final answer
is
Gregory Keeney wrote:
Thomas Seiler wrote:
Couldn't we split the probing into two phases ?
The problem is that getting stuff on and off your target host is not
always trivial. [...]
It is especially not true in the embedded world. Until I have parrot IO
libraries, I am not going to be getting
Chip~
I am vaguely familiar with Topaz and a google search turns up a great
deal of out of date information.
Is there somewhere I can find a postmortem of what went wrong/why the
project was abandoned?
Thanks,
Matt
--
Computer Science is merely the post-Turing Decline of Formal Systems Theory.
On Sep-09, Leopold Toetsch wrote:
Steve Fink (via RT) wrote:
I won't go through all the details of what I looked at (though I'll
post them in my blog eventually), but what's happening is that this
line (from perlhash.pmc's clone() implementation) is corrupting the
flags field:
Matt Fowles wrote:
I am vaguely familiar with Topaz and a google search turns up a great
deal of out of date information.
Is there somewhere I can find a postmortem of what went wrong/why the
project was abandoned?
An article by Allison Randal, Dan Sugalski, Leopold Tötsch
(
Dan Sugalski [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Step 1: We probe, and build a config file (not config.h, mind) with
our results.
Step 2: We take the config file and build config.h and choose (or
build) the right platform.h/platform.c file.
Internally, Configure is a four-step process (initialization,
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