At 2018-05-14T00:33:45-04:00, John Clements wrote:
> It turns out that the “sxml:document” function looks for local files
> *without* a file: prefix. So, you can just call
>
> (sxml:docmuent “/tmp/test.xml”)
Thanks for your help. The above is not working for me:
--
> (sxml:document
Well, I’m the maintainer of this package, but not it’s author, and I have an
answer for you, but … you’re going to be surprised. It’s pretty gross.
It turns out that the “sxml:document” function looks for local files *without*
a file: prefix. So, you can just call
(sxml:docmuent
I am new to Scheme, and have only basic experience with Emacs Lisp and
Common Lisp.
I want to use SXML to parse a file. So in Emacs/geiser, I load the sxml
module, and evaluate
(sxml:document "file:///tmp/test.xml")
I get
xlink:api-error: resource doesn't exist: "file:/tmp/test.xml"
#f
Hi Stephen,
I'd look at work by Andy Ko and his students, the PLT group has some work
in the broad sphere of this space (not quite gamification, I don't think,
but definitely work around how novices approach programming), the ACM ICER
conference, and a smattering of things that appear in ACM
> On May 13, 2018, at 4:36 PM, Stephen Foster wrote:
>
> Hi!
>
> I was about to start building a tool for statically analyzing student code.
> But I first want to ask if there's related work out there.
>
> I'm interested in relatively simple stuff -- e.g. How many
Hi!
I was about to start building a tool for statically analyzing student
code. But I first want to ask if there's related work out there.
I'm interested in relatively simple stuff -- e.g. How many functions did
the student write? How many expressions? What's the average nesting depth
of
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