»ö« | perl6-projects.org/ | nopaste: paste.lisp.org/new/perl6 | evalbot usage: 'perl6: say 3;' | irclog: irc.pugscode.org/ | UTF-8 is our friend! Set by moritz_ on 30 July 2009. |
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carlin | rakudo: try { 1/0 }; say $!.WHAT; | 01:56 | |
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: ( no output ) | ||
carlin | rakudo: try { 1/0 }; $!.WHAT.say; | 02:02 | |
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: ( no output ) | ||
carlin | rakudo: try { 1/0 }; $!.WHAT.perl.say; | ||
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«Exception» | ||
carlin | pugs: try { 1/0 }; say $!.WHAT; | 02:03 | |
p6eval | pugs: OUTPUT«Str» | ||
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KyleHa | rakudo: class Foo { }; my $x = "Foo"; my $y = $x.new; say $y.WHAT; | 03:52 | |
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«Foo()» | ||
pugs_svn | r28000 | kyle++ | [t/spec] Test for RT #65132 | 03:59 | |
r28001 | kyle++ | [t/spec] Tests for RT #65164 | |||
r28002 | kyle++ | [t/spec] Additional tests for RT #65170 | 04:00 | ||
dukeleto | kyle++ | 04:01 | |
KyleHa | dukeleto: Know how to troubleshoot git svn? My connection dropped in the middle of dcommit, and now it's acting as if a couple commits never happened. | 04:02 | |
dukeleto | KyleHa: git reflog | ||
KyleHa | Oh, neat! | 04:03 | |
dukeleto | git reflog keeps track of every tip that you traverse, even if it is not on a branch or gets lost via resetting. you should be able to "git reset" to a sha1 in their that meets your fancy | ||
git reflog is normally cleaned out every 2 months or so automagically, and that is configurable as well | 04:04 | ||
pugs_svn | r28003 | kyle++ | [t/spec] Test for RT #65172 | ||
r28004 | kyle++ | [t/spec] Test for RT #65212 | |||
KyleHa | Amazing, dukeleto++, thank you! | ||
dukeleto | KyleHa: no worries, enjoy! | 04:05 | |
KyleHa | From 'git reflog' I got the sha1 of the last local commit I did. Then 'git reset' to that. Then I had to 'git svn rebase' before 'git svn dcommit' would work. | ||
dukeleto | KyleHa: yeah, you have to "git svn rebase" a lot with git svn, basically whenever you change branches | 04:06 | |
KyleHa: basically, you can't rebase too much :) | |||
KyleHa | That's good to know. | 04:07 | |
dukeleto | KyleHa: which version of git are you using? | ||
KyleHa | I'd been thinking of it as the same as a 'pull', but I guess it does more than that. | ||
dukeleto | newer version of git svn will do the git svn rebase for you if they sense that you need it | ||
KyleHa | It's 1.6.0.4 | ||
dukeleto | KyleHa: 1.6.4rc3 is out, may as well get the released 1.6.3 or just run whatever is on master on git.git like me :) | 04:08 | |
KyleHa: you may not have colored git log --graph support yet in your version, and git svn has gotten lots of bugfixes | 04:09 | ||
KyleHa | I may do that, then. Normally I just stick with whatever's in Debian stable. | ||
Er, it's Ubuntu in this case, actually. | |||
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dukeleto | KyleHa: actually, 1.6.4 is out, I am behind the times :) | 04:13 | |
lots of git svn features, even from 1.6.3 | 04:14 | ||
KyleHa | OK, I'm sold. | 04:15 | |
dukeleto | KyleHa: www.kernel.org/pub/software/scm/git...-1.6.4.txt | 04:16 | |
KyleHa | Thanks again dukeleto++ Have a good night! | 04:17 | |
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tak11 is away: Eating a Banana, gtfo | 04:21 | ||
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adhoc | =P | 05:56 | |
oops | |||
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ewilhelm | rakudo: eval("sub {say 'hello'}"); | 06:04 | |
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«hello» | ||
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ewilhelm | is that a bug in eval string? | 06:07 | |
pugs: eval("sub {say 'hello'}"); | 06:08 | ||
p6eval | pugs: OUTPUT«hello» | ||
ewilhelm | err eval-string is supposed to execute the sub? | ||
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ewilhelm | pugs: eval(q<sub {say 'hello'}>); | 06:13 | |
p6eval | pugs: ( no output ) | ||
ewilhelm | rakudo: my $x = eval(q<sub {say 'hello'}>); say $x; $x.(); | ||
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«_block69hello» | ||
ewilhelm | I'm missing something about "" strings? | 06:14 | |
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cj | TimToady: you've got mails | 07:05 | |
why am I up at midnight? | |||
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dukeleto doesn't know | 07:32 | ||
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frettled sets mode: +ooo PerlJam TimToady [particle]
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yath_ | heya | 10:09 | |
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masak | rakudo: sub foo($positional, :$named) {}; foo(:named) | 11:14 | |
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«invalid arg type in named portion of argsin sub foo (/tmp/qYe83bQwFF:1)called from Main (/tmp/qYe83bQwFF:2)» | ||
masak | this error message is less-than-awesome for two reasons: | 11:15 | |
(1) it doesn't say the name of the arg that cause the error, or the name of the arg that it expected | |||
(2) it doesn't say the name of the called sub | |||
masak submits rakudobug | |||
rakudo: ((Temporal::DateTime.new(:date(Temporal::Date.new(:year(2010), :month(4))), :time(Temporal::Time.new)).epoch - time) / 86400).ceiling.fmt("%d days left until April!").say | 11:16 | ||
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«228 days left until April!» | ||
masak | (locally in a branch, I now have DateTime.new('2010-04') working) | ||
oh wait. strike the (2) above. I'm blind, apparently. | 11:29 | ||
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pmurias | masak: it should also print out the (type of the) thing supplied | 11:32 | |
masak | pmurias: aye, good idea. and perhaps of the thing expected. | ||
pmurias | that for sure | 11:33 | |
masak adds this to the RT ticket | 11:34 | ||
colomon | Can you guys explain to me why that error says anything about type at all? It seems like the real problem is a parameter is missing? | 11:42 | |
masak | colomon: I think that it might be a Parrot error, and that 'arg type' here refers to the positional/named distinction. | 11:43 | |
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colomon | rakudo: sub foo($positional, :$named) {}; foo(:named("hello")) | 11:49 | |
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«invalid arg type in named portion of argsin sub foo (/tmp/76c3KpjILv:1)called from Main (/tmp/76c3KpjILv:2)» | ||
colomon | rakudo: sub foo($positional, :$named) {}; foo("pos", :named) | 11:50 | |
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: ( no output ) | ||
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jnthn | Heh. Yet more reasons we really need to re-do signature binding. | 11:54 | |
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masak | rakudo: role Maybe[::T] { role Just[T] {} }; say Maybe[Int].new() | 12:17 | |
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«Potential internal error: bindability check may have done more than just binding.()<0xb69c7be8>» | ||
masak | what does that error mean? | ||
jnthn | First off, nesting roles inside roles is probably wrong unless they're lexically scoped... | 12:19 | |
Well, the inner one is... | |||
The error is an internals check that I put in to detect certain things going awry. | 12:20 | ||
Because it's a lot better than something silently going wrong, and just causing oddness later on that would take ages to unpick and debug. | 12:21 | ||
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jnthn | Feel free to file a rakudobug anyway. | 12:22 | |
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jnthn | Since it's in theory something that should never occur. | 12:23 | |
rakudo: role Maybe[::T] { }; say Maybe[Int].new() | 12:24 | ||
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«()<0xb69cc438>» | ||
jnthn | rakudo: role Maybe[::T] { role Foo { } }; say Maybe[Int].new() | ||
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«()<0xb69a62f8>» | ||
jnthn | rakudo: role Maybe[::T] { role Foo[T $] { } }; say Maybe[Int].new() | ||
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«Potential internal error: bindability check may have done more than just binding.()<0xb696cea8>» | ||
jnthn | heh | ||
Anyway, I suspect Rakudo * may well just forbid nesting other packages inside roles. | 12:25 | ||
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masak | fair enough. | 12:29 | |
masak submits rakudobug | |||
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guest_007 | rakudo: say ((localtime)[3..5]).perl; | 12:39 | |
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«Could not find non-existent sub localtime» | ||
guest_007 | rakudo: bless me some time object | 12:40 | |
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«Statement not terminated properly at line 2, near "object"in Main (src/gen_setting.pm:3390)» | ||
masak | rakudo: say time | 12:41 | |
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«1250426510.23988» | ||
masak | rakudo: say Time.gmtime | 12:42 | |
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«2009-08-16T12:42:50+0000» | ||
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takadonet1 | hey all | 14:11 | |
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bpetering | hey takadonet1 :) | 14:12 | |
phenny | bpetering: 12 Aug 09:13Z <moritz_> tell bpetering there are no really urgent tasks in the test suite right now. Anything mentioned in the t/spec/TODO file is worth doing... | ||
bpetering: 12 Aug 09:15Z <moritz_> tell bpetering if you understand regexes (partly) there are many things in S05 that need better coverage and aren't all that complicated | |||
takadonet1 | shit, looks like I left my irc on at work.... | ||
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colomon | rakudo: my Int $a = 1; $a.perl.say; | 14:19 | |
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«1» | ||
colomon | rakudo: my Int $a = 1; $a.perl.eval.say; | ||
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«Method 'eval' not found for invocant of class 'String'» | ||
colomon | rakudo: my Int $a = 1; eval($a.perl).say; | 14:20 | |
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«1» | ||
KyleHa | Colomon: You might be interested in dev.pugscode.org/browser/t/spec/S02...les/perl.t | 14:24 | |
colomon | KyleHa: I was just experimenting to see how to use eval and perl together, so I could write a proper test for a .perl method I wanted to write. | 14:27 | |
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colomon | But thank you for a pointer to the proper spot in the docs so I can double check I am I doing it correctly. KyleHa++ | 14:27 | |
Actually, is .perl intended to work automatically for classes in the future? Or will each class have to implement its own? | 14:28 | ||
masak | colomon: that's a good question. | ||
colomon: what do you think? | 14:29 | ||
rakudo: sub foo($n) { say $n; return if !$n; eval("foo({$n-1})") }; foo(1000) | |||
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«1000999998997996995994993992991990989988987986985984983982981980979978977976975974973972971970969968967966965964963962961960959958957956955954953952951950949948947946945944943942941» | ||
colomon | It's not much work to implement on your own. | ||
masak | colomon: true. | ||
colomon: then again, providing a sensible default sounds kinda neat, too. | |||
colomon | But it seems like it would also be pretty easy to automatically dump the member variables in a default-style new call. | ||
masak | right. | 14:30 | |
KyleHa | I wonder what .perl does with a socket or file handle. | ||
masak | rakudo: say open('README', :r).perl | ||
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«operation not permitted in safe modein Main (lib/Safe.pm:25)» | ||
masak | dang. :) | ||
colomon | I wonder if it would be possible to code a role which uses introspection to the do the right thing for straightforward classes... | ||
KyleHa | Says "IO.new()" here. | 14:31 | |
colomon | So it's the default class behavior. | 14:32 | |
Filehandles seem like something for which this can't possibly work (in general)? | 14:33 | ||
KyleHa | Right. | ||
I can serialize a straight struct, shove it over the network to the other side of the world, and reconstitute it just as it started out, but you'll never do that with an open file handle. | 14:34 | ||
Now that I've said that, I'm trying to figure out how to do it. | 14:35 | ||
jnthn | rakudo: say $*IN.perl | 14:39 | |
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«IO.new()» | ||
bpetering | KyleHa: what kind of state do filehandles keep currently? would there be a way to make them keep (i.e., store) all mutating method calls and their args in order? | 14:41 | |
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bpetering | because you can't just store internal state, you have to have a way to reconstitute state within the surrounding environment | 14:43 | |
a filehandle is somewhat like a closure in that regard - it has state it gets from its surroundings | 14:44 | ||
colomon | rakudo: my Code $a = -> $a { $a * $a }; say $a.perl; | 14:45 | |
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p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: ( no output ) | 14:46 | |
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colomon | rakudo: my Code $a = -> $a { $a * $a }; (1..4).map($a).perl.say; | 14:46 | |
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«[1, 4, 9, 16]» | ||
colomon | rakudo: my Code $a = -> $a { $a * $a }; say $a.perl; | 14:47 | |
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«{ ... }» | ||
KyleHa | I think the ultimate barrier to serializing a file handle is if it's reading from a pipe that's essentially infinite. | ||
masak | or potentially infinite. | ||
KyleHa | Other than that, you can basically read the file and wrap it up in something that will pretend the file is still there whether it is or not. | 14:48 | |
bpetering | What if you require it to be there? | ||
colomon | yow, I hadn't thought of just including the entire file in the string. crazy. | ||
KyleHa | bpetering: Then there are some filehandles you can .perl and some you can't. 8-) | 14:49 | |
...which is the same as what I was describing, more or less. | |||
bpetering | (Does it make sense to deserialize a filehandle in an environment which hasn't the file the handle has?) | ||
Wow, that was obtuse. "Which doesn't have the required file" | 14:50 | ||
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bpetering | (And i don't think "obtuse" is the right word. I've just moved my machine and setup into a freshly painted room. Beware.) | 14:52 | |
masak | "Perl 6: developed by people who sniffed paint!" | 14:53 | |
bpetering | KyleHa: is that such a bad thing? (Sometimes can .perl, sometimes can't) | 14:54 | |
I think .perl on closures doesn't currently give you anything useful *all* the time. | |||
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bpetering | masak: Congratulations, you just won the slogan contest! :) | 14:55 | |
colomon | bpetering: does it *ever* give you anything useful on closures? | ||
KyleHa | bpetering: It's fine with me. I think .perl will have to have limits. I just want them to be not surprising. | ||
masak | bpetering: I sincerely hope I didn't. :) | ||
colomon | KyleHa: And hopefully have the limits be as generous as reasonably possible. | 14:56 | |
KyleHa | colomon: Agreed. | ||
jnthn | colomon: I expect .perl on closures will become more useful. | ||
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jnthn | I think what we can dow ith .perl on file handles is probably a little more limited. | 14:56 | |
bpetering | colomon: Agreed (2nd), that's what I'm saying (1st) | 14:57 | |
jnthn: I would love something useful from .perl on closures, but have no idea how hard that is in implementation terms. | 14:58 | ||
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jnthn | bpetering: Naive impl is not so hard. | 14:59 | |
bpetering | As always, it's the edge cases which are hard? | 15:00 | |
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colomon | bpetering: Sure -- like the closure that references a filehandle, I'm presuming.... ;) | 15:02 | |
jnthn | bpetering: Well, more that doing it efficiently may be harder. | 15:03 | |
KyleHa | my $a = 1; my $c_str = { $a + 1 }.perl; $a++; # is $c_str.perl.() 2 or 3? | 15:04 | |
jnthn | I mean, we know from the type if it's a method/sub/submethod/block, we can .perl its signature object, we know it's .name, and so forth. But there's probably nothing better to do with the stuff inside the block than just stash away a copy of the original source. | ||
KyleHa | Oops, I wrote that wrong. | ||
jnthn | Which we can easily get hold of, but it'd be more efficient to store the lot in one blob and index into it, I suspect. | 15:05 | |
KyleHa | The question I was asking was whether a stringified closure would do what it would have done when it was stringified or whether it does what it would do upon eval. | 15:06 | |
jnthn | Heh, I'd never seen .perl on a closure as giving you captures of the actual lexical state... | ||
bpetering | colomon: i grasp your point ;) | ||
jnthn | That *is* harder. :-) | ||
KyleHa | A stringy thunk or a stringy closure, I guess. | ||
jnthn | But anyway, what comes out of .perl should be feedable to eval in general. | 15:07 | |
For stateless things, they'll be equivalent. For things with state, well, that's kinda more interesting. :-) | 15:08 | ||
bpetering | jnthn: that makes sense to newbie-me, to maintain the definition of .perl's retval as "an eval()able piece of code" | 15:09 | |
doesn't the discussion of serializing filehandles have implications for/play into that ("things with state")? | 15:12 | ||
jnthn | Yes. | 15:13 | |
bpetering | To be clearer, I think the question of "how much lexical state" is central, because the filehandle question is a sub-question of that | ||
(i.e., if minimal lexical state, one can get away with a naive impl :) | 15:14 | ||
jnthn | In a sense, .perl is just a serializer, along the lines of Data::Dumper in Perl 5, with the deserialization function being eval. | ||
I haven't see anything in the spec to make me think that .perl'ing a closure should give you anything more than just the source of the closure. | 15:16 | ||
And if you try and go beyond that it's a huge kettle of fish. | |||
bpetering | jnthn: so "just a serializer" lets us avoid the question of lexical state? (to an extent)? | ||
jnthn | I think so, yes. | ||
Otherwise you start having to ponder just how far we go. | |||
colomon | Is there anything in the spec to make you think .perl a closure gives you more than {...}? I wasn't able to find much on .perl this morning (which is how this conversation started...) | 15:17 | |
bpetering | jnthn: maybe it's not specced, but is there a good reason we shouldn't do anything with lexical state if it's a) possible and b) useful? | 15:18 | |
(I'm not big on computational theory yet, so I don't know if it's possible.) | 15:19 | ||
jnthn | Well, here's spec: | ||
Returns a perlish representation of the object, so that calling C<eval> | |||
on the returned string reproduces the object as accurately as possible. | |||
bpetering | (And I was about to write those last 2 points as a ludicrously parenthetical statement, so I'm going to get some fresh air :D | 15:20 | |
(2 mins) | |||
wolverian | is the cperl-mode.el in util/ maintained by someone nowadays? | ||
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jnthn | bpetering: Well, I guess maintaining lexical state really properly somewhat implies re-attatching the block to the outer scope it was capturing before we .perl'd it. And not just the outer scope at a block level, but at an invocation record level. That's just kinda...well...full of issues. :-) You could try and instead save copies of all the state as it was, but that'd make the .perl output kinda non-trivial to follow...possibly a useful debugging aid tho | 15:25 | |
But once we get into this kind of realm, part of me always feels it's time to say "OK, that's for a module". | |||
I'd rather the default was something where it's fairly easy to draw a line and say "that is what you can expect". | 15:26 | ||
masak | aye. | 15:27 | |
wolverian | it doesn't run on my emacs 23, but I don't have enough elisp-fu to fix it. :( | 15:28 | |
jnthn | Gah, it's too hot here to be bothered to do *anything*. | 15:29 | |
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colomon | jnthn: Where is that "as accurately as possible" language found? I don't see it in S02 "Names and Variables". | 15:32 | |
masak | rakudo: sub foo(Callable &app) { say &app({ greeting => "OH HAI" }) }; foo( sub (%env) { %env<greeting> } ) | 15:34 | |
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«OH HAI» | ||
masak | brain-wringingly convoluted. :) | ||
jnthn | colomon: S32 | 15:35 | |
I'm surprised that got past a type check. | 15:36 | ||
colomon | jnthn++ Don't know how I missed that, I was that close to it back when I started this... | ||
wolverian | say app greeting => ...; and foo(-> *%env { ... }) might work too, I think, and looks a bit nicer | ||
jnthn | rakudo: sub foo(&x) { say "ok" }; foo({ say "lol" }) | 15:37 | |
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«ok» | ||
jnthn | rakudo: sub foo(Int &x) { say "ok" }; foo({ say "lol" }) | ||
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«Parameter type check failed; expected Callable[Int], but got Block for x in call to fooin sub foo (/tmp/mAvBVqmkYz:2)called from Main (/tmp/mAvBVqmkYz:2)» | ||
jnthn | rakudo: sub foo( &x) { say "ok" }; foo({ say "lol" }) | ||
rakudo: sub foo(Callable &x) { say "ok" }; foo({ say "lol" }) | |||
masak | wolverian: correct. I'm optimizing for other things than niceness right now. :) | ||
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«ok» | ||
jnthn | wtf | 15:38 | |
rakudo: sub foo(&x) { }; say &foo.signature; | |||
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«Signature()<0xb5640ba8>» | ||
jnthn | rakudo: sub foo(&x) { }; say &foo.signature.perl; | ||
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«:(x)» | ||
masak | something wrong? | ||
jnthn | rakudo: sub foo(Callable &x) { }; say &foo.signature.perl; | ||
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«:(x where all(Callable))» | 15:39 | |
jnthn | :-/ | ||
masak | please state the nature of your medical emergency. | ||
jnthn | masak: Callable &x should mean I can only pass something that does Callable[Callable] | ||
masak submits rakudobug | |||
jnthn | Damm, just when I think I've got something right. | 15:40 | |
wolverian | is the type parameter the return type? | ||
jnthn | wolverian: :(&x) is equivalent to :(Callable $x) | ||
wolverian | right, I mean what does Callable[Foo] mean | ||
jnthn | wolverian: :(Callable &x) should thus be equivalent to :(Callable[Callable] $x) | 15:41 | |
The type parameter indicates the return type constraint. | |||
wolverian | as I said, then. thanks. :) | ||
jnthn | rakudo: sub foo returns Int { }; sub bar returns Str { }; multi m(Int &x) { say 1 }; multi m(Str &x) { say 2 }; m(&foo); m(&bar); | 15:42 | |
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«12» | ||
jnthn | So you can multi-dispatch like that. :-) | ||
rakudo: sub foo returns Int { }; sub bar returns Callable { }; multi m(Int &x) { say 1 }; multi m(Callable &x) { say 2 }; m(&foo); m(&bar); | |||
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«12» | ||
jnthn | meh, well, at lesat the multi-dispatcher cares... :-) | 15:43 | |
Oh...I bet there's something in the signature binder for HLL interop that says "if this thingy came from outside of Perl 6 and we're looking for a Callable and it's a Parrot-level sub then it'll do", and it doesn't bother looking to see that we're just looking for Callable[], not Callable[SomeT]. | 15:44 | ||
So thankfully, that can probably be fixed without too much trouble. | 15:45 | ||
jnthn was dreading some deep nastiness in nestings parametric roles... | 15:46 | ||
...nestings of... | |||
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shinobi-cl | hi | 16:28 | |
masak | shinobi-cl: o/ | 16:29 | |
shinobi-cl: does the 'cl' in your nick stand for "Common Lisp"? | 16:30 | ||
shinobi-cl | i was following the following thread : www.thezeitgeistmovement.com/joomla...;id=165373 | ||
no, is ChiLe :) | |||
masak | ah. | ||
shinobi-cl | well, the thing is, they are talking about modelling materials. i.e.: gold, lead, wood... any industrial material | ||
and some guy mentioned perl6, specifically ROLES | 16:31 | ||
masak | yah, I see. impressive. | ||
shinobi-cl | butm the thing is, they want to store the roles in some database, and i was wondering.. is the is any way to create roles based on stored data | ||
masak | people know about Perl 6. | ||
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masak | the state of the art in databases in the Perl 6 world is not very far evolved, I'm afraid. | 16:32 | |
shinobi-cl | hehe, yes, the good thing is that they have found an application for those features... or at least are thinking in terms of things most languages dont provide yet | ||
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shinobi-cl | yes, but, it should be possible to construct the roles based on stored data? | 16:32 | |
jnthn | Yes | 16:33 | |
shinobi-cl | or, if the want to change "gold" role, for example, they will have to edit the source code? | ||
jnthn | This is what the meta-model in Perl 6 provides for. | ||
At the moment though, Rakudo's support for this is weak. | |||
But we're getting closer. | 16:34 | ||
shinobi-cl | ahh, could you direct me to the docs for that? | ||
jnthn | Well, the spec is kinda hazy... The best we really have at the moment is the HOW API section in www.perlfoundation.org/perl6/index....mop_oo_api | ||
You can see there's things like add_method, add_attribute... | 16:35 | ||
I'm expecting these will enter S12 at some point. | 16:36 | ||
shinobi-cl | mmmm i see.... great, thanks :) That, together with RDF could b | ||
...could make a very interesting application | |||
well.. gotta read some docs now... thanks, and bye | |||
jnthn | welcome, have fun :-) | ||
Phew, it's cooling down a bit here. | 16:37 | ||
masak: BTW, a while back you mentioned that Korean has a very logical and well designed writing system. | |||
masak: I'm learning to read it now, and I have to say I agree. :-) | |||
masak | jnthn: yes, it's amazing. | ||
kudos on learning to read it. I've made one half-hearted attempt a few months back. | 16:38 | ||
even a half-hearted attempt had some pretty good results. :) | |||
jnthn | Well, the fact that I'm actually going to Korea is a good motivator. :-) | ||
masak | when're you going? | ||
jnthn | Late September. | 16:40 | |
I'm tacking a week and a half in South Korea onto the end of my trip to Japan. | 16:41 | ||
The "excuse" for which is to attend YAPC::Asia, but actually I mostly just want to go wander around some new places. :-) | |||
masak | that's a reason as good as any. :) | 16:42 | |
jnthn | I'm giving a couple of talks at YAPC::Asia...they're on the schedule. :-) | ||
One is on Rakudo *. | |||
masak | nice. | 16:43 | |
jnthn | "What on earth is paradise whatever?" ;-) | 16:44 | |
masak | nice symmetry to that sentence :) | 16:46 | |
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moritz_ | rehi | 17:07 | |
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masak | lolitsmoritz | 17:09 | |
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moritz_ | it is, indeed | 17:11 | |
did you feel the sudden weight of total dominion sometime this weekend? | 17:13 | ||
masak | no, why? | ||
moritz_ | then you know that my prototype for world domination didn't work :/ | 17:14 | |
but I did code up something nice, give me a few minutes to push to github and publish the blog entry... | |||
masak almost can't contain himself with excitement | |||
moritz_ can't find the button for creating a new repo on github | 17:16 | ||
masak | moritz_: go to your profile page. | 17:17 | |
it's on the top right. | |||
BinGOs | There is a link next to the Your Repositories on your dashboard | ||
masak | right. that's a better way to say it. what BinGOs said. | 17:18 | |
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moritz_ found it, thanks | 17:18 | ||
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BinGOs | Or you could use Net::Github or POE::Component::Github to create one >:) | 17:19 | |
moritz_ | repo pushed, but the svn server which stores the file for my blog gives me a 403 :( | 17:25 | |
colomon | Is there a way to define operator precedence for new operators yet? | 17:27 | |
moritz_ | colomon: only by patching src/parser/grammar-oper.pg | ||
colomon | Ah. That's a bit more than I want to do this afternoon. :) moritz_++ | 17:28 | |
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masak | Web.pm week 13 progress post: use.perl.org/~masak/journal/39475 | 17:33 | |
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jnthn | yay a masakblog | 17:42 | |
masak | those Web.pm posts seem to grow increasingly marathon-like. :/ | 17:43 | |
jnthn | he swears! he swears! | 17:45 | |
masak++ # awesome post | 17:47 | ||
masak | thank you. :) did I swear? | ||
oh! I forgot a Lolcat bible quote! I had a feeling I had missed something! o_O | 17:48 | ||
masak runs to find one | |||
jnthn | Yes, you did, you cheating bastard. ;-0 | ||
oh noes! i needz mi kwote! | 17:49 | ||
Especially as my alarm clock was in the wrong time zone and thus woke me up for church this morning an hour later than I needed to be up to make it... | |||
masak | I think I have a sufficiently pious quote, then. | 17:53 | |
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masak | here, short but sweet: use.perl.org/~masak/journal/39475 | 17:54 | |
jnthn | :-D | ||
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spinclad | .oO{ but doznt kittehs haetz baffsez? } | 17:58 | |
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masak | spinclad: oh, so now you're going to try and find holes in the story? :) | 18:03 | |
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spinclad just doesn't get how john the bapstical d00d could ever have got popular with the galil kittehs back then. i mean, we got josephus' word for it, but it seems pretty weird -- kittehs should have been avoid him in droves | 18:11 | ||
gettin wet -- yukk!!1! | |||
masak | :) | 18:13 | |
times change, mores change. | |||
spinclad | .oO {U iz mai kittn. I lieks u an u iz so kyoot!} LOLOL | 18:14 | |
masak | speaking of which, time to go hunt for food. & | ||
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jnthn is a little disturbed that masak relates kittens and food. | 18:18 | ||
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moritz_ | rakudo doesn't build with latest parrot | 18:32 | |
because the Random PMC is gone | 18:33 | ||
Matt-W | doh | ||
that's slightly irritating | |||
jnthn | dukeleto++ was working on a fix, I'm not sure what its status is | ||
Random PMC apparently got replaced by dynops. | |||
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jnthn | But then there's some issue in that it seems said dynops were not getting installed. | 18:34 | |
moritz_ | rakudo: say 1 | 18:36 | |
p6eval | rakudo 0d4fe0: OUTPUT«1» | ||
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Matt-W | I do look forward to the day when we really do just track release parrots | 18:36 | |
jnthn finds it slightly unfortunate that comment was made while he's currenlty listening to "The Day That Never Comes" by Metallica... | 18:39 | ||
moritz_ | even when we do, somebody has to use svn HEAD to make sure that we find such things | ||
dukeleto | dynops are not properly being installed by parrot | 18:40 | |
jnthn | dukeleto: Ouch. Did adding to MANIFEST.generated not help? | ||
moritz_ | dukeleto: can we get that fixed for the release? if not I'd suggest to temporarily re-add the Random PMC | ||
jnthn | Really need to fix it for the release. | 18:41 | |
dukeleto | jnthn: that is next on my list, but something more basic may need fixin' as well | ||
moritz_ | currently rakudo is hosed. | ||
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dukeleto | trac.parrot.org/parrot/ticket/925 tracks this issue | 18:42 | |
moritz_ | I bumped the priority to "critical", FWIW | 18:47 | |
uhm, at least I tried :) | |||
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pugs_svn | r28005 | benmorrow++ | [Spec] Clarify behaviour of closure traits when an exception is thrown. | 19:16 | |
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pugs_svn | r28006 | benmorrow++ | [t/spec] Tests for r28005 (closure traits and exceptions). | 19:19 | |
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wolverian | renormalist: hey, do you know why cperl-mode.el in util/ doesn't workforme on emacs 23? I get 'File mode specification error: (void-function compilation-build-compilation-error-regexp-alist)' | 19:24 | |
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renormalist | wolverian: I have seen such warnings too, but only in the last weeks, not sure yet | 19:30 | |
wolverian: I got it to work usually by rebooting emacs | |||
wolverian | renormalist: okay. another question. is it synced against the latest cperl-mode? (no idea if it's still developed, actually.) | 19:37 | |
renormalist: how do you load the file in .emacs? (load "...")? that *does* give me the same error. | 19:39 | ||
renormalist | no it is not synced, and I suspect that the version I used is not the greatest. Unfortunately, keeping it in sync is a real mess for several reasons, all leading to merging monster diffs | ||
wolverian | yeah, that's nasty. | ||
renormalist | current version I used is 5.20, current upstream is 5.23 I AFAIR | ||
anyway, I had discussions on YAPC::EU that motivated me to restart it again, this time with a plan and some git help for maintaining Ilyaz' versions in branches, etc. | 19:40 | ||
wolverian | sounds great. | ||
renormalist | I load it via, erm, wait .... | ||
wolverian | my elisp-fu is really weak, but I suppose I should learn it. | 19:41 | |
lisppaste3 | renormalist pasted "how I load cperl mode" at paste.lisp.org/display/85487 | 19:43 | |
renormalist | I have never met someone yet, who had a chance in this particular elisp code | 19:44 | |
I had to converge everytime by starting with the low hanging fruits, then some cut'n'pate, and last some intuition | 19:45 | ||
wolverian | nope, that loading method gives the same error if I C-x C-f foo.pl | ||
renormalist | every time I think about it, like just now, I think it might be best to fork and refactor it, but then I would lose Ilyaz' stuff | 19:46 | |
hm, damn | |||
wolverian | GNU Emacs 23.1.50.1 (i486-pc-linux-gnu, GTK+ Version 2.16.1) of 2009-07-31 on lansones, modified by Debian | ||
renormalist | let me have a look, brb | ||
wolverian | thanks :) renormalist++ | ||
renormalist | wolverian: damn, I'm soo behind, I just have 23.0.91.1, I try to get a newer emacs, it's for sure something there, and, waaah, cperl-mode upstream even made a jump from 5.x to 6.x, | 19:56 | |
renormalist read the changelog there | |||
wolverian | renormalist: ouch. | 19:58 | |
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wolverian | that was the wrong button. | 20:01 | |
pugs_svn | r28007 | moritz++ | [irclog] use camelia as logo | 20:08 | |
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moritz_ | KyleHa++ # amazing test work over the weekend | 20:17 | |
dukeleto | moritz_: i may have made progess on the dynop issue | 20:21 | |
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dukeleto crosses fingers | 20:22 | ||
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jnthn | woo...new S26! :-) | 20:40 | |
dukeleto | moritz: i think i got rakudo compiling against the latest parrot | ||
let see if any tests fail :) | |||
dukeleto does a dance for passing tests | 20:43 | ||
moritz_ | dukeleto++ | ||
lisppaste3 | renormalist pasted "the important changelog in cperl-mode 5.24" at paste.lisp.org/display/85489 | 20:46 | |
renormalist | wolverian: It's probably the fixes around those changelog entries, anyway I do not know which diff they mean | 20:47 | |
Syncing it will solve it probably, I will try to do it during the next days, not sure about my tuits ... | 20:48 | ||
dukeleto | moritz_: github.com/leto/rakudo/commit/9256d...10c386f516 | 20:49 | |
moritz: that commit requires the latest parrot rev (r40598) | 20:50 | ||
moritz_ | dukeleto: I'll cherry-pick it and bump build/PARROT_REVISION accordingly | 20:51 | |
dukeleto | moritz_: sweet! | ||
wolverian | renormalist: hm, okay. could just look at the current HEAD too for that particular issue. | 20:52 | |
moritz_ | it builds... | 20:55 | |
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moritz_ | dukeleto: when I run ./perl6 -e 'srand 0; say rand()' it gives me "Null PMC access in get_number()" | 20:57 | |
in method Any::rand (src/gen_setting.pm:359) | |||
dukeleto | moritz: that sucks | ||
moritz_ | aye | ||
dukeleto | moritz: obviously you guys don't have a test for that :) | ||
moritz_ | dukeleto: did you run 'make spectest'? | ||
dukeleto | moritz: nope :( | ||
moritz_ | I'd be surprised if we had no tests at all | ||
dukeleto slaps self | 20:58 | ||
renormalist | wolverian: I will take the next minutes too try if I see some obvious diff... | ||
moritz_ | ah well, 'make test' only covers the *very* basics :) | ||
dukeleto | moritz: running make spectest now | 20:59 | |
moritz_ | ah, there were some left-over accesses to '!random' | 21:00 | |
jnthn | make test is what I use to know if I've *really* screwed up. ;-) | 21:01 | |
dukeleto | heh, yeah, stuff is failing all over | 21:02 | |
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melvoe | hi | 21:03 | |
moritz_ | hi melvoe | ||
melvoe | would this be right "?:" or ":?" | ||
moritz_ | what are you talking about? | 21:04 | |
dukeleto: ok, I have a fix, just running spectest before committing | 21:05 | ||
dukeleto | moritz: looks like I forgot to modify the method version of srand | ||
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moritz_ | dukeleto: I'll squash our commits to make it easier for bisecting | 21:07 | |
dukeleto | moritz_: sounds good to me, I would like to take a look at what you did once you push | ||
jnthn | melvoe: In what context? | 21:12 | |
melvoe | nay its fixed | ||
thanks though | 21:13 | ||
:LD | |||
moritz_ | ok, pushed. I didn't wait for all of spectest to finish, but rand.t and pick.t pass, which is a very good sign | ||
(the context was perl 5 regexes, it seems) | |||
melvoe | right | 21:14 | |
dalek | kudo: 5637208 | (Duke Leto)++ | (4 files): Convert any-num to the rand/srand dynops of 1.5 . This fixes the Rakudo build to use the dynamically loadable math ops instead. Plus changes by moritz: + bump build/PARROT_REVISION to r40598 where dynops installing is fixed + remove left-over usages of !random hll_global Signed-off-by: Moritz Lenz [email@hidden.address] |
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kudo: 9959b21 | moritz++ | docs/ChangeLog: [docs] mentioned installed parrot in ChangeLog |
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dukeleto | moritz++ | 21:20 | |
moritz_ | and dukeleto++ of course | ||
dukeleto | nice teamwork :) | ||
jnthn | moritz++ dukeleto++ # thanks! :-) | ||
moritz_ | indeed, some moaning, bitching and polishing by me, and the heavy lifiting by dukeleto++ ;-) | 21:21 | |
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moritz_ | now if only my svn worked again and I could publish my last blog post... | 21:22 | |
(foreign adminstered servers)-- | |||
Matt-W reads about the new S26 and boggles | 21:23 | ||
I really, really like some of this | |||
Damian++ | |||
moritz_ | I didn't read through it yet... | 21:24 | |
but I guess throwing away the limitation that POD must be parsable without a full Perl 6 grammar surely allows some cool stuff | 21:25 | ||
jnthn | moritz_: (foreign administered servers)-- indeed. In my experience, especially when managed by the oh so incompetent FastHosts from the UK. *sigh* | 21:26 | |
Matt-W | I like the idea that you can write output modules which use the normal introspection tools to explore the class heirarchy, look at its associated documentation blocks and output a nice API reference | ||
jnthn lost his svn repos for a while thanks to them just before YAPC...and mail access too... | 21:27 | ||
Matt-W | hmm I've heard of FastHosts | ||
I'm... not with them | |||
jnthn | Matt-W: You anywhere good? | 21:28 | |
Matt-W | got my own server | ||
jnthn | Ah, at home? | 21:29 | |
Matt-W | no it's hosted in a data centre | ||
a group thing with some friends | |||
jnthn | Ah, OK. | ||
Sounds nice. | |||
Matt-W | although I don't do email there now, too much pain | 21:30 | |
jnthn | I kinda need something that is vaguely looked after. | ||
Matt-W | email is just vastly more complicated than anything ever has any need t obe | ||
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renormalist | wolverian: still awake? yould you please try the fix to cperl-mode that I will just commit in a minute? (I need to git svn rebase first ...) at least it doesnt break my 23.0.x, maybe it even fixes something with your 23.1.x ... | 21:34 | |
wolverian | renormalist: yes. | ||
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Matt-W -> bed & | 21:34 | ||
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shinobi-cl | hi | 21:37 | |
i keep thinking about a way to model 'materials'. in a thread i saw sometime ago, there was a discussion about it and they mentioned perl6 roles as a solution. but something bugs me a little | 21:38 | ||
for example. i want to model 'gold' and 'plastic', for example. and i might model gold as 'does valuable does conductor does maleable' but plastic could be 'does cheap does maleable' | 21:40 | ||
the thing is, 'cheap' and 'valuable' are essentially the same thing, but with different magnitudes. So, i wonder, how to face this issue? | 21:41 | ||
because it would be useful to ask 'is this material valuable?' | 21:43 | ||
moritz_ | if it's a gradual property (like cheap/valuable) don't make roles for it | 21:44 | |
a simple attribute will do | 21:45 | ||
shinobi-cl | i could have a single role called price with a magnitude of 1 for plastic or 1000 for gold, but then, it would be the same role. | ||
moritz_ | that's the idea for gradual things | ||
just like you wouldn't want a separate variable for "cold" and "hot" temperatures | |||
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pugs_svn | r28008 | renormalist++ | cperl-mode.el: rx// global(ly)? | 21:46 | |
r28009 | renormalist++ | cperl-mode.el: cherry picked compilation-error-regexp-alist fix from 5.24 | |||
renormalist | wolverian: now. r28009. | ||
moritz_ | shinobi-cl: and you can't meaningfully ask if something is valuable without specifying some kind of reference or context | ||
shinobi-cl | but for any property -lets talk now about electric conductivity- is also gradual. And certainly the behavoir should be different for conductor an not-conductor | 21:47 | |
moritz_ | well, that depends on the abstraction level | ||
shinobi-cl | in the case i saw, it was 'what is the best material for building something' | 21:48 | |
moritz_ | well, then an attribute 'price' would be helpful | ||
because then you can calculate the amount of material you need, multiply by price, and search for a minimum | 21:49 | ||
(and as a physicist I wouldn't give insulators, semiconductors and conductors different roles, just a property "conductivity", which might even by tunable) | 21:50 | ||
shinobi-cl | the idea is that the system offers you solutions based on the available materials. For example. If you want a 100 mts of conductor cable, you would be offered, for example, 1mt of gold cable, and 99 mts of copper, OR, 100 mts of copper cable. It was like, it offers you the best solution available based on stock. | ||
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wolverian | renormalist: works! thanks. :) | 21:52 | |
shinobi-cl | mmm i see.. so, the roles wouldnt be of so mosh use in that case. Well, you should give an conductor role for every material, even if it has a factor of 1 conductivity or a factor of 1000 | ||
wolverian | renormalist++ | ||
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shinobi-cl | s/mosh/much/ | 21:52 | |
jnthn | Parametric roles may just give you a nice way to make the declarations look pretty. | 21:55 | |
shinobi-cl | or a way to use some alias for those parametric roles? | ||
renormalist | wolverian: ok, nice. thanks for trying this cperl-mode at all | 21:56 | |
wolverian++ | |||
wolverian | renormalist: huh. now I have another problem. the cperl array face doesn't seem to update when I configure it from the customization interface. | ||
it's pretty weird that it doesn't inherit the font-lock-variable-name-face at all, actually, by default | |||
renormalist | wolverian: what happens if you font-lock-fontify-buffer explicitely? | ||
wolverian | hrm, it works now that I restarted emacs. | 21:57 | |
I'll try that now if it still refuses to update. | |||
shinobi-cl | example not-conductor=role conductor with conduction property <=0.00001 conductor with conduction 0.00001<property<=0.75 and superconductor with conduction property<0.75 | ||
wolverian | renormalist: nope, neither the .pl file or the customization buffer update with font-lock-fontify-buffer | 21:58 | |
moritz_ | shinobi-cl: that's somewhat arbitrary - why make such distinctions at all? | ||
renormalist | did it work without the latest patch from 5min ago? | ||
wolverian | I hadn't tried. | 21:59 | |
jnthn | shinobi-cl: Well, what you described for not-conductor there is more a subtype. | 22:00 | |
wolverian | uhh. now it started to work normally. | ||
renormalist | generally I know of some highlighting issues with the 5.20 version that the pugs version is based on | ||
wolverian | after I had called font-lock-fontify-buffer | ||
shinobi-cl | so we can filter materials easily. just by askign if an ojbect supports some role. | ||
renormalist | I know that I have explicit colring of hash/array faces in my custom.el | ||
jnthn | You can do similar syntactically with subtypes too. | ||
wolverian | well, okay, it updated the "cperl nonoverridable face", but _not_ the hash face. | 22:01 | |
shinobi-cl | oh. goit | ||
wolverian | restarting fixes it, again. | ||
renormalist | wolverian: I also have a key for font-lock-fontify-buffer to refresh some of the "artificialy lazy" highlighting issues | ||
shinobi-cl | got to go now... see ya | ||
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wolverian | renormalist: right, but that doesn't help on my emacs for the hash and array faces. | 22:01 | |
moritz_ | jnthn: akshually subset types are a very good idea here | 22:02 | |
though I still don't know if all such tests should be made with types | 22:03 | ||
jnthn | Not all, no | ||
moritz_ | I mean types are great and all, but Perl 6 offers other mechanism too | ||
lisppaste3 | renormalist pasted "renormalist's cperl-array-face in custom.el" at paste.lisp.org/display/85492 | ||
jnthn | Well, a subset type really is just a way of giving a name to a bunch of requirements anyway. :-) | ||
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moritz_ | jnthn: now you sound just like TimToady ;-) | 22:04 | |
renormalist | wolverian: I have the pasted lines in my .custom.el for maybe the same reason, I d only remember problems, not the details | ||
wolverian | yeah, that's probably the same reason. | 22:05 | |
renormalist | wolverian: does it work "good enough" for now so that I can go to sleep? :-) | ||
wolverian | yes, it does. go to sleep. thanks. :) | ||
renormalist | :-) thanks | ||
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renormalist | wolverian: feel free to email all problems you found, bugs will motivate me to restart the lost syncing | 22:06 | |
wolverian | where to? | ||
renormalist | I already started some git housekeeping | 22:07 | |
wolverian: [email@hidden.address] | |||
wolverian | thanks, will do | ||
renormalist | wolverian: ok, good night | ||
pugs_svn | r28010 | renormalist++ | cperl-mode.el: (hopefully) minor detail from cherry picking v5.24 | 22:10 | |
mikehh | rakudo (5637208) builds on parrot r40599 - make test/make spectest (up to 28009) PASS - Ubuntu 9.04 amd64 (g++) | 22:18 | |
moritz_ | mikehh++ | 22:31 | |
moritz_ -> bed | |||
mikehh | nite moritz_ | ||
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mikehh | rakudo (5637208) builds on parrot r40601 - make test/make spectest (up to 28010) PASS - Ubuntu 9.04 amd64 (gcc) | 23:45 | |
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