On Wednesday 22 September 2004 4:23 am, you wrote:
Neil Williams [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'll look into that. TBH, I'm not sure why it is calling OpenSP, except
that it is loading the current XML datasource files directly, without
user intervention and without using Guile/Scheme/GUI.
Neil Williams [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Well, it shouldn't depend on the XML backend even if it's embedded in
the GnuCash tree.
Sorry, I wasn't clear. XML as data interchange, not as a backend. If it's
going to receive QofBook data from external sources, including pilot-link or
via STDIN,
On Wednesday 22 September 2004 2:56 pm, Derek Atkins wrote:
AHHH.. Yes, indeed, XML is definitely suited to this. However your
code still shouldn't assume XML, because a user may want to merge two
PG databases together, or a PG and XML dataset, or an XML and SQLite
(once that's
On Wednesday 22 September 2004 3:49 pm, Derek Atkins wrote:
Thank you for learning and doing the work! How can we keep you interested
in doing more work?
I've got plenty more I'd like to do with the merge and GnuCash - just for now
I need to give some time to other projects and certain
When running a console application that uses guile via gnucash-env, how do I
abort?
I free the memory I used, I call gnc_engine_shutdown() but the program hangs,
waiting for a Ctrl-C. I've checked and all the usual tidying up functions are
called without errors - it exits normally when allowed
Neil Williams [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
When running a console application that uses guile via gnucash-env, how do I
abort?
You mean how do you get the program to exit? You call exit();
in your C, or (exit) from guile.
I free the memory I used, I call gnc_engine_shutdown() but the program
On Tuesday 21 September 2004 9:11 pm, you wrote:
Neil Williams [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Uh, how/why are you using OpenSP? It looks like OpenSP has an exit
handler (via atexit()) which seems to be trying to flush a stream
and hanging during a malloc call.
I'll look into that. TBH, I'm not
On some systems, there is either _exit() or kexit() that actually calls
the OS's exit. If you are on a unix type system and want to get really
nasty, you can do kill(getpid(), SIGKILL);
But, even at that, a process can hang in the exit of the kernel. The
best example is if you have output
Neil Williams [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
I'll look into that. TBH, I'm not sure why it is calling OpenSP, except that
it is loading the current XML datasource files directly, without user
intervention and without using Guile/Scheme/GUI.
XML doesn't use OpenSP. The only thing I can think of
