On Thu, Sep 10, 2009 at 9:14 PM, Guillaume Yziquel
wrote:
> I'm not really familiar with syntax extensions. Can this 'polymorphic'
> keyword be implemented with a syntax extension?
No, it can't. If you're talking about camlp4 syntax extensions,
they're converted to regular OCaml programs at camlp
Dear list,
I am looking for a way to gather the messages coming from various
modules of a program and selectively dispatch them to STDERR, a log
file, or whatever.
A module processing the messages in a manner similar to the `syslog'
found on UNIX systems would be nice.
--
Best regards,
Mich
From: Guillaume Yziquel
> To continue on the example of nil: the current definition of nil
> (i.e. the one with type ) would be written as
>
>> class nil : object
>> polymorphic method hd = raise Empty
>> polymorphic method tl = raise Empty
>> end
>
> and the definition
>
>> class nil : ob
blue storm a écrit :
With a camlp4 extension, you could inspect the (syntaxically explicit)
parameters of you method, and (syntaxically) generate a polymorphic
type for each one : "polymorphic method foo bar baz = ..." would be
translated into "method foo : 'a 'b . 'a -> 'b -> 'c = fun (bar : 'a
Michaël Grünewald a écrit :
> A module processing the messages in a manner similar to the `syslog'
> found on UNIX systems would be nice.
There is an implementation of the syslog protocol itself in OCaml:
http://homepage.mac.com/letaris/
It is also available as package in Debian (and Ubuntu).
Jacques Garrigue a écrit :
From: Guillaume Yziquel
To continue on the example of nil: the current definition of nil
(i.e. the one with type ) would be written as
class nil : object
polymorphic method hd = raise Empty
polymorphic method tl = raise Empty
end
and the definition
class nil
Hi there,
Recently I started to use the Format module's support for custom tags
(in order to print XML). I noticed a somehow strange behavior (at least
it seems strange to me). What follows is a minimal example:
First enable tag printing via
# Format.set_tags true;;
- : unit = ()
Now co
Dear list,
Is there a way to generate comments from camlp4 code?
We have preprocessors that generate the following kind of code in signatures:
> <:sig_item<
>$sig_generator the_type_declaration$;
> >>
However, these extra function signatures show up in the output of
ocamldoc which is very
Dear list,
I am trying to build ocamldoc documentation for an ocaml project that
contains multiple packages (collections of modules built using
-for-pack and -pack). My current setup generates documentation for
each package but it won't generate hyperlinks to modules in other
packages (module not
Richard Jones a écrit :
Give them a live CD.
There are various online projects where you can create live CDs with a
custom set of packages via a webpage.[1]
A live CD is actually better than relying on them trying to install
something under Windows, because you're guaranteeing a consistent
envi
Dear ocaml users,
I am just trying to install camlp5-5.12 to run a code written in ocaml. I have
succesfully installed ocaml-3.11.1 but when I try to install camlp5-5.12 by
executing the make command I receive the following error messages (just copied
the last couple of rows:
cp ast2pt.mli ast2pt
I don't know the answer but you might try using ocamlbuild's mlpack and
odocl features, and see how it does it.
On Fri, Sep 11, 2009 at 11:47 AM, Alexey Rodriguez wrote:
> Dear list,
>
> I am trying to build ocamldoc documentation for an ocaml project that
> contains multiple packages (collection
DAMP 2010: Workshop on
Declarative Aspects of Multicore Programming
Madrid, SPAIN
(colocated with POPL 2010)
January, 2010
damp10.cs.nmsu.edu
SUBMI
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