I understand entirely that this was not the sort of case you seemed to have
in mind, but I'll follow up because I worry that, in the process of making
a minimal example, I may have obscured the actual problem. "The fix can be
easily located in [my] code" in the sense that it's clear that the error
> On Jan 2, 2017, at 7:25 AM, Philip McGrath wrote:
>
>
> So why have I not complained about this?
>
> First, most generally, because the bug is clearly my fault.
Hi Philip, thanks for this example. What Robby and I had in mind are calls to
errors inside a
Stephen's mention of web server code reminded of me one of the very few
situations when I've struggled with Racket error messages, so I'll both
share an example and explain why I haven't complained about it before.
Here's a buggy program:
> #lang web-server
> (require web-server/servlet-env
>
I mostly agree with Matthias, but wanted to add two things:
1) I've certainly experienced, many times, (both as the producer and
consumer (and sometimes simultaneously)) contracts that were added
because of runtime errors. But I do agree it is not as common as we
had hoped it would be. And
> On Jan 1, 2017, at 1:17 PM, Stephen De Gabrielle
> wrote:
>
> Hi All,
>
> I occasionally write code with errors* that cause the DrRacket error message
> to link to an internal Racket file, rather than my own incorrect code.
>
> The last time I did this it was
Hi All,
I occasionally write code with errors* that cause the DrRacket error
message to link to an internal Racket file, rather than my own incorrect
code.
The last time I did this it was doing web server code, but I've also
managed it with GUI code.(and playing with DrRacket Plugins)
I've not
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