hi
I try to transform an if-else clause into pattern matching, I think
I've tried a lot of approaches, but apperently I'm doing something
fundemently wrong.
~
(** Define behaviors against a constang 'x = c' with if...else and
pattern matching.
I want to see how to match a value against
# let t x = match x with
a when x=4 - true
| _ - false;;
ok, I had a similar attempt with
let tt x = function
a when x=4 - true
| _ - false;;
but that gave me the following (scary - 'a - ) signature
val tt : int - 'a - bool = fun
so I stopped
thanks anyway
hi
Reading a few introduction F# articles and presentations I made the
observation that the forward pipe operator is widely popular. Its also
a language feature that, when it comes up on blogposts or on
stackoverflow, its presented as a special F# feature.
In the Ocaml world the pipe doesn't
another error:
lang_php/analyze/checker'
make[1]: Leaving directory `/code/lab/pfff/aryx-pfff-22ece30'
make pfff pfff_tags sgrep spatch ppp
make[1]: Entering directory `/code/lab/pfff/aryx-pfff-22ece30'
make[1]: *** No rule to make target `lang_ml/analyze/lib.cma', needed
by
/ocamlgraph -c graph.ml
File graph.ml, line 1, characters 0-1:
Error: ../external/ocamlgraph/ocamlgraph.cmi
is not a compiled interface
make[3]: *** [graph.cmo] Error 2
~~
On Fri, Sep 24, 2010 at 4:09 PM, Yoann Padioleau pada...@wanadoo.fr wrote:
On Sep 24, 2010, at 5:42 AM, ben kuin wrote
hi
I'm a Ocaml n00b (without any degree). Therefore I have a faible for
everything that makes Ocamls syntax more algol/imperative like [1]. An
example would be an extension like 'newref'
(http://bitbucket.org/johannes/newref/wiki/Home), which turns:
print_int !i into print_int $i
thanks a lot for this information and the links, this is very helpful
On Thu, Sep 23, 2010 at 6:26 PM, Michael Ekstrand mich...@elehack.net wrote:
On Thu, 2010-09-23 at 16:56 +0200, ben kuin wrote:
Could someone give any idea how I can begin to understand how to write
simple camlp4 extensions
thanks Jake, after browsing through those articles I came to the
conclusion that for understanding and using camlp4 the notion of
quotations and antiquotations is fundamental. My absolute lack of
knowledge in this area might be a reason why I can't figure out how
camlp4 works.
On Thu, Sep 23,
If you are new to OCaml,
I'm not actually new to OCaml, but although I've read every notable
book about OCaml and a lot of good code of other OCaml programs, OCaml
is still very foreign and counter-intuitive too me.
I know what you're might thinking now: why the hell does he still bother?
The
Donham wrote:
On Thu, Sep 16, 2010 at 4:05 AM, ben kuin benk...@gmail.com wrote:
Is there a web server interface / adapter for ocaml that abstracts
your application from the various web server implementations?
There is no OCaml equivalent to rack / wsgi. It would be nice to have
something like
hi
Is there a web server interface / adapter for ocaml that abstracts
your application from the various web server implementations?
What is your prefered way to write a small web app for example a to-do list?
thanks
ben
___
Caml-list mailing list.
Erik wrote:
Jon Harrop wrote:
Not really. Windows supports a far wider variety of hardware than
Linux and
Well, this does sound a little funny considering that Linux is free
software and has been ported to almost every odd hardware platform,
and how many platforms does Windows run on?
I
hi erik,
I highly appreciate your blog, so it hurts me a little but - I disagree:
The only evidence to support this is the widespead usage of
Java and C#, but I think that is a language choice rather than
a conscious decision to use a language that runs on a VM.
People chose Java and C#
If yes it seems this has not been a big showstopper to Windows apps
err what?? On what planet do you live? It must be a nice place :-)
COM components ( to encapsulate the abi )
DLL hell ( never heard of that? com registration)
STL ( taming the abi)
CORBA ( to talk between incompatible
Microsoft was your saviour because Microsoft caused all your problems
in the first place.
Ok, the topic here is personal and office computing. I mean cubical
drones who are not allowed to used right mouse button? Consultants and
their 20 MB powerpoints? Middle management assholes with the
So your argument as such says nothing about JVM
jon-bot: yes it does, look at those numbers here: ...
goswin-bot: no it doesn't because: ... startup time ... hotspot ... server
...
jon-bot: moron
goswin-bot: liar
So far the typical java-shootout pattern.
Maybe another approach would be to
at 9:26 AM, ben kuin benk...@gmail.com wrote:
realworld. I think it's interesting that on the ms-windows platform
.net is used for everything with great success:
Compared to that I think the jvm is only succesful when it comes to
'backend services', which often play an important role in big
Isn't this precisely the aim of Jon's hlvm
(www.ffconsultancy.com/ocaml/hlvm/)?
that's an interesting question, Here are a few thoughts:
technical:
- in .NET everything is easy (from the surface): you have your source
file (hello.cs) you take your compiler (cs.exe) and compile it to a
msil
sylv...@le-gall.net wrote:
On 14-05-2010, ben kuin benk...@gmail.com wrote:
Isn't this precisely the aim of Jon's hlvm
(www.ffconsultancy.com/ocaml/hlvm/)?
licensing:
Hlvm is driven by a company and its landing page is on a companies
website and one of its protagonists is smart *and* business
Please. You're not talking about the same thing. Ben talks about the
benefits such a vm would have once it would be done, you talk about how hard
it would be to do it.
Exactly, thanks.
I assume it's save to say that most today (business) critical
applications have to be written in a vm
A little off topic, but how is Mono/Unix these days?
Still leaks memory,
you refer to your examinations?
(http://flyingfrogblog.blogspot.com/2009/01/mono-22-still-leaks-memory.html?showComment=1233522107493#c7872630239059031867)
where you say yes and the mono devs are say no to memory leaking?
for instance abstracting over
x11/win32(horrors!) windowing systems first
you're an optimist :-)
On Wed, May 5, 2010 at 7:13 PM, Eray Ozkural examach...@gmail.com wrote:
On Thu, May 6, 2010 at 1:36 AM, ben kuin benk...@gmail.com wrote:
I think the main problem is the lack of cross
If this is about biz vs. oss, then it could be a solution to go the
path of PyQT:
- offer of a GPL version
- sell a version that can be used commercially
On Thu, May 6, 2010 at 4:40 AM, Alain Frisch alain.fri...@lexifi.com wrote:
On 05/05/2010 11:46 PM, ben kuin wrote:
thats interesting indeed
hi
I'm waiting for the day that microsoft release f# under a official
open source license. It has been promised several times, but its still
only available under the Microsoft Research Shared Source license
agreement and
meanwhile I'm not sure if it ever really happens.
So I've stumbled over
Or use the real ocaml on a real OS (^_^)
my vision is a unix centric clr based vm:
- no non-ecma parts
- maybe a complete different base class library (like OcamIL)
- the target is not to enable windows apps on unix, but the other way around
- the vm is crossplattform, the bytecode is compatible
keith, a few thoughts, ... before I've worked with linux I was a
windows guy. I remember the day (forgot the context though) when I
installed the ocaml package on my dell/windows-xp/laptop (yuk) . Since
the workflow on windows is very gui centric, you can't help to get
very sensible how a
I think the main problem is the lack of cross platform gui that looks
good on windows.
LablTk: ok only for simple gui
LablGtk:fragile on linux, bad on windows
qt: I once tried to create bindings for a newer qt release (
4.2), I didn't finished it, but I think it would be doable. The big
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