Hi Thorsten,
I have a problem there, I tried
,
| home/tj1/bin/picolisp/pil |
| home/tj1/bin/picolisp/plmod |
| home/tj1/bin/picolisp/bin/pil |
| home/tj1/bin/picolisp/bin/plmod |
| home/tj1/bin/picolisp/bin/psh |
Alexander Burger a...@software-lab.de writes:
Hi Alex,
I have a problem there, I tried
,
| home/tj1/bin/picolisp/pil |
| home/tj1/bin/picolisp/plmod |
| home/tj1/bin/picolisp/bin/pil |
| home/tj1/bin/picolisp/bin/plmod |
|
Hi Thorsten,
I think this error occurs because the binary 'picolisp' cannot be found.
strange, I changed $PATH and emacs exec-path:
As far as the 'picolisp' executable is concerned, the $PATH doesn't
matter at all. All that counts is how it is invoked by the scripts.
About emacs exec-path,
Alexander Burger a...@software-lab.de writes:
Hi Alex,
What happens if you execute it in the shell
$ /home/tj1/bin/picolisp/pil
,
| tj1@tj-desktop:~$ /home/tj1/bin/picolisp/pil
| bash:
Hi Thorsten,
so thats the solution - I have a local installation, I set the 4 links
to /usr/bin/ and /usr/share/ as described in INSTALL - but apparently
only /usr/share/picolisp is the one that works. I have no idea why.
how did you install your local picolisp? Did you cd src; make? Can
Hi Thorsten,
When using slime, should the inferior buffer a *inferior-lisp* or
rather a *inferior-picolisp* buffer? I guess, the *inferior-lisp*
buffer should be fine ...
It is *inferior-lisp* and the repl is called *slime-repl picolisp*.
They are numbered if you are connecting to multiple
Tomas Hlavaty t...@logand.com writes:
Hi Tomas,
swank-picolisp and copied your configuration except the picolisp command
,---
| usr/bin/picolisp/p
`---
I have a problem there, I tried
,
| home/tj1/bin/picolisp/pil |
Tomas Hlavaty t...@logand.com writes:
Hi Tomas,
When using slime, should the inferior buffer a *inferior-lisp* or
rather a *inferior-picolisp* buffer? I guess, the *inferior-lisp*
buffer should be fine ...
It is *inferior-lisp* and the repl is called *slime-repl picolisp*.
They are
Henrik Sarvell hsarv...@gmail.com
writes:
Hi Henrik,
Does it matter if you can see the definition instead of simply jumping
to it?
not really.
Because with the help of CTags I can jump to any defined function or
method in a .l file.
I tried it once to set up TAG files, but I didn't really
Hi Henrik, Thorsten,
Because with the help of CTags I can jump to any defined function or
method in a .l file.
I tried it once to set up TAG files, but I didn't really succeed. I think
I have to read a bit more in the Emacs manual and then try your tutorial
again. TAGS seem to be really
On Mon, Nov 14, 2011 at 01:38:56PM +0100, Alexander Burger wrote:
I think that the necessary tags are already there, or can be easily
I'm assuming that emacs can use the 'vi' tag file format. Am I wrong?
--
UNSUBSCRIBE: mailto:picolisp@software-lab.de?subject=Unsubscribe
It's at the end here:
http://www.prodevtips.com/2010/09/29/emacs-color-themes-tags-cedet-ecb-and-other-customizations/
Not much to it, I do things old school ie I put the download in
/opt/picolisp and simply cd there in a shell and do: ctags -e -R
--languages=-JavaScript,-PHP,-C,-Make,-HTML
This
Hi Henrik,
Not much to it, I do things old school ie I put the download in
/opt/picolisp and simply cd there in a shell and do: ctags -e -R
--languages=-JavaScript,-PHP,-C,-Make,-HTML
This will recursively loop through all the folders and generate tags
for everything, for instance all my
1.) Lisp level functions are handled anyway by the jump to documentation script.
2.) It's only a problem when jumping as you then jump to the incorrect
file but since I don't do much global functions anyway this is not a
problem for me, if I jump to http for instance I end up in the right
file.
Alexander Burger a...@software-lab.de writes:
Hi Alex,
On Mon, Nov 14, 2011 at 01:38:56PM +0100, Alexander Burger wrote:
I think that the necessary tags are already there, or can be easily
I'm assuming that emacs can use the 'vi' tag file format. Am I wrong?
I'm afraid not, I used
Hi Thorsten,
,-
| visit-tags-table-buffer:
| File /home/tj1/bin/picoLisp/src64/tags is not a valid tags table
`-
Is that
Tomas Hlavaty t...@logand.com writes:
Hi Henrik, Hi Tomas,
thanks for your help so far.
I now have slime and sbcl installed and working, and I downloaded
swank-picolisp and copied your configuration except the picolisp command
,---
| usr/bin/picolisp/p
`---
I
Hi Thorsten,
Thats quite impressive, thanks. I thought slime/swank is only for
communication with compiled lisps, but well ...
slime/swank is a client/server protocol. There are backends e.g. for
Common Lisp, Scheme, Clojure, R, Picolisp and probably more. It is not
difficult to write a new
Alexander Burger a...@software-lab.de writes:
Hi Alex,
Perhaps the output mode (console cooked vs. raw) is not right? Does it
behave correctly if you start it - without emacs - just from the shell
$ pil +
in the default way?
picolisp does work from the shell - but not 'doc:
Hi Thorsten,
Perhaps the output mode (console cooked vs. raw) is not right? Does it
behave correctly if you start it - without emacs - just from the shell
$ pil +
in the default way?
picolisp does work from the shell - but not 'doc:
,-
Hi list,
I remember that Alex recently mentioned a method how to get the
signature of any function or method definition loaded in the system.
Unfortunately, I could not find the related post again.
Any hints where I have to look would be appreciated.
cheers
--
Thorsten
--
UNSUBSCRIBE:
I don't know if this is exactly what you want but (all) can be used to
inspect stuff, an example of getting all loaded classes:
(de getClasses ()
(filter
'((S)
(and
(= `(char +) (char S))
(type S)))
(all)))
On Thu, Nov 10, 2011 at 7:27 PM, Thorsten
Hi Thorsten,
I remember that Alex recently mentioned a method how to get the
signature of any function or method definition loaded in the system.
I'm not completely sure what you mean with signature in this context.
You can inspect a function by pretty-printing,
: (pp 'insert)
(de
Alexander Burger a...@software-lab.de writes:
Hi Alex,
I remember that Alex recently mentioned a method how to get the
signature of any function or method definition loaded in the system.
I'm not completely sure what you mean with signature in this context.
You can inspect a function by
Hi Thorsten,
by looking at it with an editor (sorry, only 'vim' at the moment),
: (vi 'insert)
that was another question of mine - what would it take to get a
,
| (emacs 'insert)
`
function, and a
,---
| (edit 'insert)
Alexander Burger a...@software-lab.de writes:
Hi Alex,
by looking at it with an editor (sorry, only 'vim' at the moment),
: (vi 'insert)
that was another question of mine - what would it take to get a
,
| (emacs 'insert)
`
function, and a
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