Greetings,
I have stumbled upon a potentially useful tool for Scheme development on MS
Windows. It comes to us from the "alien" world of Lisp (it's actually
written in C++, Daan just likes Lisp).
http://www.daansystems.com/lispide/
So far, so good.
I configured it to use its Scheme keyword
On Fri, Jul 26, 2013 at 11:27:04PM +0400, db05 wrote:
>Ah, also stay away from thread-wait-for-i/o on files descriptors.
Actually, that's fine. The problem is that our Windows implementation
needs to be rewritten from "POSIX" select() (which isn't POSIX select)
to WaitForMultipleObjects.
Che
Ah, also stay away from thread-wait-for-i/o on files descriptors.
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Check how many times your application call
GetMessage&DispatchMessage.
Faster message delivery give better responsibility.
If u see "Not responding..." caption in the process explorer thats mean
your application didn't pump messages about 5 seconds or longer.
Also check srfi-18 theards usage
Hi,
I am investigating the feasibility and the opportunity to write
(basic) Win32 GUI apps using Chicken. So far I think I've obtained
good results leveraging Christian Kellermann's nice technique to
handle callbacks
(http://pestilenz.org/~ckeen/blog/posts/callbacks.html)*. I am able
to create wi
* Claude Marinier [130726 01:35]:
>
> On Thu, 25 Jul 2013, Christian Kellermann wrote:
> >* Christian Kellermann [130725 10:48]:
> >>* Christian Kellermann [130725 10:29]:
> >>>* Peter Bex [130725 08:59]:
> On Wed, Jul 24, 2013 at 06:57:56PM -0400, Claude Marinier wrote:
> >Just to mak
* Claude Marinier [130726 02:33]:
> Greetings,
>
> The author of linenoise (antirez) made an interesting choice: linenoise
> uses a handful of basic ANSI escape sequences. The assumption is that
> command line programs today tend to run in an xterm (I would like to
> include the MinGW shell).
>