First off, my heartfelt thanks to the mysql, sqlite(3) and postgresql egg
authors. Without the sqlite3 and postgresql eggs I would be stuck on ruby
or perl. Thank you!
Perl, Ruby and Bigloo have available a single SQL interface for accessing
SQL db's. It is called DBI in Perl and Ruby and the
Hi, just want to make sure this code is legal. I have a C function
which allocates a string and returns it via one of its arguments,
expecting the caller to free it. The following code works as
expected, but I want to make sure it is valid.
(let-location ((out c-string*))
(let ((rv (my-func
Greetings,
Given the popularity of multi-core computers these days, I believe real,
pre-emptive, multi-thread capable languages are very and increasingly
important. What would it take to get Chicken to support true,
pre-emptive threads (presumable through some portable API such as
http://chicken.wiki.br/faq#Does%20CHICKEN%20support%20native%20threads?
Short answer: use multiple processes or SRFI-18 threads instead.
On 8/11/07, Blake McBride [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What would it take to get Chicken to support true,
pre-emptive threads
it might be beneficial to review oleg's site... he has a lot of good stuff
on db interfaces and abstraction in scheme. (and iirc, has one or more
pure scheme relational db implementations available.)
-elf
On Sat, 11 Aug 2007, Matthew Welland wrote:
First off, my heartfelt thanks to the
Very helpful, thank you. Based on what I have learned from reading oleg's
site I'm looking now at using the sql egg as a sort of dbi. Good enough
for now I think.
On Saturday 11 August 2007 09:11:17 pm Elf wrote:
it might be beneficial to review oleg's site... he has a lot of good
stuff on db
