The other 2 modes of doing this failed as follows:
1) db.json. The JSON loaded fine, according to the Debug.log, but the
program failed on the first user input.
That is, when I changed the input
[textarea [cols 70,rows 20,placeholder "Enter text here", onInput Change ]
[]
...
Change s -> ({m
I ended up going the JS/ports route and it works fine now, so thanks for
the suggestion.
It was quite a shock going back to the catalogue of atrocities that is
Javascript after so long writing in Elm. It was like being thrown back into
a medieval time of druids and burning witches. Twenty lines
I think your problem is this bug:
https://github.com/elm-lang/elm-compiler/issues/1521
The workaround is to disable the Elm debugger.
On Friday, August 11, 2017 at 5:03:41 AM UTC-4, David Legard wrote:
>
> Thanks, I'll look through that code.
>
> A couple of minor points -- I am not using a Dic
I suspect there will be a way of making this work without dropping into JS. It
looks like you're hitting some sort of very deep recursion which is causing a
stack overflow - try seeing if you can isolate which of your function calls is
triggering the stack overflow, and see if you can change som
Thanks, I'll look through that code.
A couple of minor points -- I am not using a Dict, simply a list of records
holding the word pairs. Is Dict better performing in this situation?
My use case is slightly different - as the source language (Thai) is
written without spaces between words, I need
