Le samedi 23 janvier 2010 à 18:29 +0100, Guillaume Yziquel a écrit :
> >> # Fatal error: exception Sys_blocked_io
> >> yziq...@seldon:~/git/mlgame$
It is because mlgame set stdin into non-blocking mode (file input.ml,
line 81) and the toplevel does not support that.
If you want to be able to put
On Sat, Jan 23, 2010 at 9:29 AM, Guillaume Yziquel
wrote:
> I am wondering how to use a debugger with libraries in the toplevel. As
> /usr/bin/ocaml is bytecode and that the exception is raised from OCaml and
> not from C code, I do not have a backtrace:
You may find this patch helpful; it adds b
Hello.
I've been trying to reuse the mlgame codebase, and I've encountered a
weird issue. When linked into native code or into bytecode, the library
works fine, and the system exits with a 0 errorlevel.
However, when trying to #require the package from the toploop, I get the
following error.
Hello,
I hope you guys don't mind another beginner's question, I'm waiting on
approval from the Yahoo! group moderator for the beginner's section.
I'm trying to implement a toplevel function that will accept input from
stdin (someone running the program will do ./programname < someinputfile),
sto
On Thu, 2009-03-26 at 22:15 -0400, Peng Zang wrote:
> Are you using OCaml 3.10? I recall there's a bug that doesn't let you #use
> more than once due to bad file descriptors. It's been fixed in 3.11
That was it. Thanks!
Andre
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Are you using OCaml 3.10? I recall there's a bug that doesn't let you #use
more than once due to bad file descriptors. It's been fixed in 3.11
Peng
On Thursday 26 March 2009 09:59:20 pm Andre Nathan wrote:
> Hello
>
> I have the simple program bel
Hello
I have the simple program below:
let () =
Sys.interactive := false;
Toploop.initialize_toplevel_env ();
for i = 1 to (Array.length Sys.argv) - 1 do
ignore (Toploop.use_file Format.std_formatter Sys.argv.(0))
done
which works fine when compiled with
$ ocamlc -o a
On Fri, Jan 09, 2009 at 03:08:18PM +, Dawid Toton wrote:
>
> >>The problem is that it gives "Unbound module Enum" while no error about
> >>loading the cmo&cmi is shown.
> >
> >The #directory instruction is needed to find the .cmi.
>
> I see, so there are 2 problems:
> * why the failure to lo
in case you're doing so this way:
ocamlc -o my.cma mod1.ml mod2.ml mod3.ml mod4.ml
this will recompile everything,
but you can use in your makefile:
(...)
then you don't recompile everything, only the modified module
Yes, with ocamlbuild I need not to recompile everything, but it's slow
trave
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Shouldn't ocamldep be able to solve this? It can read a source file and
figure out the dependencies. So you could in theory generate a fake source
file that is just "open A" and it should figure out the set of dependencies
for module A.
Peng
On
> If I put everything into one big cma, then I have to recompile it every
> small change. It takes so long time, that it would make no sense to use
> the interpreter at all.
in case you're doing so this way:
ocamlc -o my.cma mod1.ml mod2.ml mod3.ml mod4.ml
this will recompile everything,
but you
The problem is that it gives "Unbound module Enum" while no error about loading the
cmo&cmi is shown.
The #directory instruction is needed to find the .cmi.
I see, so there are 2 problems:
* why the failure to load cmi is silent in this case?
* why the toplevel fails to check for cmi where
On Fri, 09 Jan 2009 14:06:25 +, Dawid Toton wrote:
>
> I've noticed stange behaviour:
>
> The following works OK (using #directory directive):
>
> #!/usr/bin/ocamlrun ocaml
> #directory "/home/dt2/Calc1/CalcEngine/src/_build/extlib/"
> #load "enum.cmo"
> open Enum
>
> But this version not (
Dawid Toton a écrit :
> What is the right solution?
What about camlfind?
Salutations
Matt
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Another problem with loading modules in the toplevel:
I need to use the module A. So I write:
#load "A.cmo"
to get a messsage "Reference to undefined global B"
So I prepend a line:
#load B.cmo
and get another "undefined global". Then it repeats prohibitively many
times.
This is resolving depende
I've noticed stange behaviour:
The following works OK (using #directory directive):
#!/usr/bin/ocamlrun ocaml
#directory "/home/dt2/Calc1/CalcEngine/src/_build/extlib/"
#load "enum.cmo"
open Enum
But this version not (using the full path directly):
#!/usr/bin/ocamlrun ocaml
#load "/home/dt2/Ca
Romain Beauxis wrote:
> I've encountered a strange bug while preparing a caml module with C function.
> Depending on the execution of a caml-defined function, the toplevel is
> evaluated or not, leading to a segfault when calling a caml callback from C.
> [...]
I don't know whether this is a bug
Hi all !
I've encountered a strange bug while preparing a caml module with C function.
Depending on the execution of a caml-defined function, the toplevel is
evaluated or not, leading to a segfault when calling a caml callback from C.
The code of the C part is:
<---
#include
#include
Jean Krivine wrote:
Hello
I am trying to make a toplevel including differnent cmo
(OBJS=./dir1/obj1.cmo ./dir2/obj2.cmo ...) contained in different
directories
(OCAMLINCLUDES= -I ./dir1 -I ./dir2 ...).
If I type make toplevel (see excerpt of my makefile below) I obtain a
toplevel that does what
Hello
I am trying to make a toplevel including differnent cmo
(OBJS=./dir1/obj1.cmo ./dir2/obj2.cmo ...) contained in different
directories
(OCAMLINCLUDES= -I ./dir1 -I ./dir2 ...).
If I type make toplevel (see excerpt of my makefile below) I obtain a
toplevel that does what I want (I can load all
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