Francois Berenger writes:
> Hello,
>
> Anyone can translate this into being tail recursive
> if it's possible:
>
> let rec interval_tree intervals =
> match intervals with
> [] -> Empty
> | _ ->
> let x_mid = median intervals in
> let left, mid, right = partition inter
Hello caml'ers,
How do I convince PCRE to be UTF-8 friendly? example:
--
open Pcre
external show : 'a -> string = "%show"
let recomp = regexp ~flags:[`UTF8; `CASELESS]
let res_w = "(*UTF8)^(\w+)$"
let rec_w = recomp res_w
let accents = ["blurb"; "toxicité"; "velléités"; "à"; "où"; "über";
"m
On Thu, Feb 16, 2012 at 10:29:30AM +0100, Philippe Strauss wrote:
> Hello caml'ers,
>
> How do I convince PCRE to be UTF-8 friendly? example:
>
> --
> open Pcre
>
> external show : 'a -> string = "%show"
As an aside: where did you get this external from? I had to write a proper
show function on
Oh found something on the PLEAC and man pcrepattern :
let res_w = "^([\\p{Latin}\\-]+)$"
Le 16 févr. 2012 à 10:29, Philippe Strauss a écrit :
> Hello caml'ers,
>
> How do I convince PCRE to be UTF-8 friendly? example:
>
> --
> open Pcre
>
> external show : 'a -> string = "%show"
>
> let reco
I can't resist giving the usual tail-recursive CPS-transformed version
(untested):
let interval_tree intervals =
let rec interval_tree intervals k =
match intervals with
| [] -> k Empty
| _ ->
let x_mid = median intervals in
let left, mid, right = partition interva
Goswin von Brederlow wrote:
> Francois Berenger writes:
> >
> > let rec interval_tree intervals =
> > match intervals with
> > [] -> Empty
> > | _ ->
> > let x_mid = median intervals in
> > let left, mid, right = partition intervals x_mid in
> > let left_list
On 02/16/2012 07:21 PM, Gabriel Scherer wrote:
I can't resist giving the usual tail-recursive CPS-transformed version
(untested):
Thanks! That's the technique I was looking for
(Continuation Passing Style), as I may have to use
this on some other algorithms in the future.
let interval_tree in
Hi, I did not find sexplib mailing list, so I posted it here.
sexplib is not compatible with camlp4of
For example
camlp4of Pa_type_conv.cma pa_sexp_conv.cma -str "type ('a,'b) delta =
('b * 'a) "
broken
camlp4o Pa_type_conv.cma pa_sexp_conv.cma -str "type ('a,'b) delta =
('b * 'a) "
good
camlp4of
On Thu, Feb 16, 2012 at 20:55, bob zhang wrote:
> Is it possible to separate the syntax extension from the code
> generation part? syntax extension is always fragile, code generation
> API is still pretty useful. In my opinion, the main meat lies in code
> generation part.
>
Not sure, but even
Hello,
Following a suggestion by Daniel Bünzli, I used the minimum example
from http://caml.inria.fr/mantis/view.php?id=5093 then I can see that
native dynlink does work.
However two questions remain. I get `ld: warning: -read_only_relocs
cannot be used with x86_64` each time I link natively
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