Simon Marlow wrote:
I have a problem with profiling using a freshly installed GHC
5.04 under Solaris. With the following program crash.lhs:
Please install 5.04.1 instead, I believe this bug was fixed.
Thanks, that indeed solved the problem.
Another question: The profiling mode of
- Original Message -
From: Albert Lai [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, October 30, 2002 7:35 AM
Subject: Re: Optimisation and unsafePerformIO
David Sabel [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
{-# NOINLINE b #-}
b x = if even x then unsafePerformIO getChar else
Another question: The profiling mode of GHC-4.08.2 did also output (in
mode +RTS -p) the time spent on garbage collection (as an additional
percentage of overall running time).
With the programs I tested so far under GHC-5.04.1, I never
saw such an
indication in a.out.prof, although for the
I am currently trying to create a Haskell interface to a C++
library and
cannot get it to work completely. The problem seems to be
that the linker
must be able to find the code for basic C++ constructs like
new and throw.
Apparently it is able to do so when compiling an executable,
but
I have occasional problems getting ghc-5.04.1 to compile a very large
source file with -O switched on. The source file is generated by
another tool, and is rather large at 25762 lines (2776340 bytes).
Without -O, the compilation goes normally, taking about 10
minutes or so.
With -O,
What is the O/S and compiler? That the C++ new operator is not found is
very strange. Throw is another story, as throw doesn't appear in the
compiled code with some compilers.
On Wed, 2002-10-30 at 04:18, Simon Marlow wrote:
I am currently trying to create a Haskell interface to a C++
On 30 Oct 2002, Seth Kurtzberg wrote:
What is the O/S and compiler? That the C++ new operator is not found is
very strange. Throw is another story, as throw doesn't appear in the
compiled code with some compilers.
We run Solaris + gcc 2.95.3. The exact error message looks like this:
Many platforms have the C++ runtime and the C++ standard library as a
static library (probably because the C++ ABI is not as stable as it
should be...). I think this applies to both Mac OS and to Windows
[mingw32], perhaps it's the same with Solaris.
If that is the case, it would explain the
Wolfgang,
On Solaris, you can build GNU C++ either way; that is, to use shared
libraries or linked libraries. (In fact you can also build it to enable
both, and select one or the other at link time.) So, this is certainly
worth checking. The easiest way to check it is to run ldd -r on the
Hello,
I
am playing around with concurrency using ghc 5.02.2. What Id like
to do is have a bunch of threads do something indefinitely, while one thread
monitors stdin for user input (the user input affects the behavior of the other
threads in some way). From the documentation I had
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