Greetings, and thanks for the feedback!
"Paul F. Dietz" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Camm,
>
>Judging by the space allocation numbers from TIME, objects
> are also constrained to be an even number of words in Allegro CL
> and in SBCL. I think this is a common idea.
>
>If you have an e
Greetings! We've been talking about extending GCL's sbrk past the
mmap base address at which shared libs begin to be loaded, 0x4000
on 32bit Linux. There appear to be about 3 solutions. All
information relative to running big oracle/db2/... jobs on Linux is
relevant here (web search should
Greetings!
Check out the entries for defentry and defCfun in the gcl-si.texi
document, which is converted into html and info formats at compile
time. There is also a ecent thread on this list with a real example
calling libblas' ddot. Please ask here if stuck.
Take care,
Paulo Jabardo <[EMAIL
Greetings, and thank you for all these reports!
I'll try to respond to each -- most of the patches can just go
straight in. But first a question -- I've seen none of this on the
macosx to which I have access -- is this a gcc 4.0.0 issue?
Take care,
Clemens Heitzinger <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Hi Camm.
| My last commit to 2.6.7pre was on 5/7. If it broke after that point,
| perhaps it was one of these?:
|
|[ 23: Mike Thomas ] [Gcl-commits] gcl/gcl-tk makefile
|< 23: Mike Thomas >
|[ 25: Mike Thomas ] [Gcl-commits] gcl configure.in
| configure
Greetings!
Robert Boyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Camm,
>
> That's splendid work on the 2 word cons!
>
> In pursuit of some sort of memory leak possibly related to hash consing,
> below are two short GCL transcripts illustrating curiosities for your
> perusal.
>
> The first GCL transcr
Greetings!
My last commit to 2.6.7pre was on 5/7. If it broke after that point,
perhaps it was one of these?:
[ 23: Mike Thomas ] [Gcl-commits] gcl/gcl-tk makefile
< 23: Mike Thomas >
[ 25: Mike Thomas ] [Gcl-commits] gcl configure.in configure
makedefc.
Greetings! When GC'ing relocatable pages, which uses a fast copying
algorithm, one needs to temporarily allocate about twice the current
relblock usage plus a new hole. This winds up being about 300k pages
in your case, more thanthe 262k available.
One can do (si::gbc nil) here instead of (si::g
Greetings, and thank you so much for your report!
GCL's gc algorithm is *conservative*, which means that it walks the C
stack to find any pointers looking like object pointers, and marking
same if found. In the case you cite above, such pointers were found
on the stack, causing the GC to hold ont
I'm fairly new to lisp and new to GCL, but I'm finding
a lot of difficulty in finding documentation. I
haven't seen any form of documentation on the foreign
function interface. Am I missing something?
Thanks for any help
Paulo Jabardo
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