Sylvain Le Gall wrote:
> Would it be possible to publish them as an external library?
What I did isn't really complete enough to constitute a library, I'd say.
Here's what I did:
>From Pervasives:
open_out_win32
open_out_bin_win32
open_out_gen_win32
open_in_win32
open_in_bin_win32
A couple of weeks ago or so, I asked about using OCaml file primitives
with the Camomile library for Unicode
on Windows. I thought I'd update people on the list about my
resolution of these issues.
I decided to make the application UTF-8 throughout, so that the string
type always means UTF-8 -- O
On Wed, Sep 29, 2010 at 4:23 PM, David Allsopp wrote:
> A way (but not foolproof on Windows 7 and Windows 2008 R2 because you can
> disable it) would be to wrap the GetShortPathName Windows API function[1]
> which will convert the pathname to its DOS 8.3 format which will not contain
> Unicode
In Windows, NTFS filenames are specified in Unicode (UTF-16). Am I
right in thinking that
OCaml file primitives, like open_in, readdir, etc. cannot handle NTFS
filenames containing
characters with codepoints greater than 255?
I'm aware of the Camomile library, which gives the ability to
manipulat
If I enter this in my shell:
declare -x OCAMLRUNPARAM="h=32"
every OCaml program I run yields a segfault. I have OCaml 3.11.1+rc1 installed
on Fedora 12 x64.
Of course, that heap size, 3.2G words, is larger than the memory I
have installed, but
still, I shouldn't get a segfault.
-- P
On Mon, Aug 23, 2010 at 8:57 PM, Paul Steckler wrote:
> I'm getting segmentation faults when using dynamically linked native
> code in 64-bit OCaml 3.11 running on Linux (Fedora 12 x64).
Many thanks to all who gave useful advice on tracking down this problem.
We have three chunk
I have a Fedora 11 instance where I've installed
mingw32-ocaml-3.11.0-0.16.beta1.fc11.noarch to create Windows
executables. I've mentioned issues with the native-code threading
libraries in that distribution before on this list.
Recently, I added calls into the dynlink library in my code (see my
On Mon, Aug 23, 2010 at 10:05 PM, Mark Shinwell
wrote:
> It can be a time-consuming task, but double-check all the rules on
> http://caml.inria.fr/pub/docs/manual-ocaml/manual032.html are being followed.
> For example, watch out for things like variables of type [value] that are
> wrongly not prot
On Mon, Aug 23, 2010 at 9:06 PM, Stéphane Glondu wrote:
> Does your real large program use C bindings? Are you able to reproduce
> the segfaults with pure OCaml code?
Yes, the large program has C bindings, including calls into dynamically loaded
.so files (Linux dynamic libraries). Anything I sh
I'm getting segmentation faults when using dynamically linked native
code in 64-bit OCaml 3.11 running
on Linux (Fedora 12 x64).
The .cmxs file loads fine. There's a glue module that's "open"d in
the code for the dynamic module, and
linked against the main program. The dynamic module calls funct
On Sun, Aug 15, 2010 at 7:16 PM, Basile Starynkevitch
wrote:
> To check that it did work as expected (which I doubt) do
> cat /proc/sys/kernel/randomize_va_space
> it should give 0
It did work as expected.
> Are you sure that you don't have badly coded C routines that you call
> from your Ocam
> I guess this is related to the fact that recent Linux kernel have turned
> on the randomize virtual address space feature -designed to improve
> system security. You could disable it by
> echo 0 > /proc/sys/kernel/randomize_va_space
> but first learn more about it.
For some reason, I was able t
On Sun, Aug 15, 2010 at 5:03 PM, Basile Starynkevitch
wrote:
> I guess this is related to the fact that recent Linux kernel have turned
> on the randomize virtual address space feature -designed to improve
> system security. You could disable it by
> echo 0 > /proc/sys/kernel/randomize_va_space
>
I haven't yet come up with a solution to the GC hanging problem I
mentioned the other day.
But here's something that looks funny. I changed the default minor
heap size, the major
heap increment, the allocation policy. I also threw in a
`Gc.major_slice 0' in the code.
After turning on the Gc verb
, the code went farther.
Are there known issues with the OCaml gc? I'm using OCaml 3.11 on Fedora 12.
-- Paul
--
Paul Steckler
National ICT Australia
paul DOT steckler AT nicta.com.au
The information in this e-mail may be confidential and subject to legal
professional privilege and/or copy
ldn't
have helped in this situation, anyway, because the blocking status of the socket
wasn't the issue.
-- Paul
--
Paul Steckler
National ICT Australia
paul DOT steckler AT nicta.com.au
The information in this e-mail may be confidential and subject to legal
professional privilege and/o
send buffer is pretty large (64k), and
the data
to be sent is always much less than that.
While it's easy to reproduce the error (a certain pattern of requests from the
browser),
I can't tell what particular conditions cause the blocking behavior.
Any help appreciated.
-- Paul
--
P
library that's distributed with the Windows version of OCaml. That library
would have
to be converted, somehow, from the .lib format to the .a format.
-- Paul
--
Paul Steckler
National ICT Australia
paul DOT steckler AT nicta.com.au
The information in this e-mail may be confidential
> From: Dmitry Bely [dmitry.b...@gmail.com]
> Just tested with MSVC 9.0 - exactly the same problem.
Yes, MSVC 10.0 has the same issue -- though gcc 4.3 installed via Cygwin
does not.
-- Paul
The information in this e-mail may be confidential and subject to legal
professional privilege and/or co
1) 8-bit characters are read and written OK to the OCaml interpreter
via the Windows console, and
2) if I write the equivalent C program and compile it on Windows, 8-bit
characters are passed as arguments and spat back just fine
Instead, there seems to be something in the way OCaml handles co
l, and Windows ocaml, not well -- but
just the
opposite holds! In Windows, if I enter a string containing an 8-bit character,
the interpreter spits
it back faithfully:
# "é";;
- : string = "é"
But in Linux:
# "é";;
- : string = "\195\169"
Why thi
Does anyone have clear instructions on how to build
findlib with the MinGW port of OCaml?
For me, the `configure' script with the option `-system mingw'
fails when it tries to build tools/extract_args. I'm using the Windows 7
RC.
-- Paul
--
Paul Steckler
National ICT Aus
--
Paul Steckler
National ICT Australia
paul DOT steckler AT nicta.com.au
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Hi Nicolas,
> However I can guess in your question that you don't really want to change the
syntax of the binary operator "&", but rather to change it's meaning. In
camlp4 there is a much more sane and easier way to do this using filters.
By the way there is an example in the camlp4 sources that d
nds in my expression rewrite rules.
I've tried "&" and SYMBOL "&", which don't work -- the preprocessed file
contains
the original ampersands. OTOH, I've written rules which use things like "->"
and
work fine.
Any help appreciated.
-- Pa
Thanks, works great.
-- Paul
--
Paul Steckler
National ICT Australia
paul DOT steckler AT nicta.com.au
From: caml-list-boun...@yquem.inria.fr [caml-list-boun...@yquem.inria.fr] On
Behalf Of Eric Cooper [...@cmu.edu]
Sent: Friday, January 16, 2009 1:34 PM
Hi,
I want to write an HTTP client that uses SSL/TLS. I'm aware of the netclient
library, which has
an Http_client module. That would be great, except it doesn't support SSL.
Is there an OCaml library that support HTTP over SSL/TLS?
-- Paul
--
Paul Steckler
National ICT
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