Hi,
you probably need to compile it with -O. You can use -Wall as well to see some
hint from ghc that prevents you from making silly mistakes.
Georg
On Sat, 4 Dec 2004 22:44:49 +0100, FrÃdÃric Gobry <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'll maybe perform the actual processing I need to get the job done
firs
> I'll maybe perform the actual processing I need to get the job done
> first, and come back to the mailing list once I'll be stuck with
> blockwise IO :-)
Arg, I tested the version with strict Stat and and no explicit IO, but
it still explodes on my log file (stack space overflow after a lot of
s
At Sat, 4 Dec 2004 22:18:38 +0100,
Frédéric Gobry wrote:
> > Since Haskell is lazy it won't evaluate the (+) so in it keeps all copies
> > of the Stat until the very end when you actually print it. The ! annotation
> > in the record definition doesn't allow Haskell to store closures in the
> >
> how I think one should program in Haskell. However I have changed it to the
> style I would recomment and now it runs in constant space.
I'm certainly interested in general remarks about style. Consider this a
my first program in Haskell, coming from object / imperative background.
> First of
Hi FrÃdÃric,
I took a look at you program. To be honest I have to admit that it is not how I
think one should program in Haskell. However I have changed it to the style I
would recomment and now it runs in constant space.
First of all I thought it is enough to strictify the members of your record
On 2004 December 03 Friday 05:33, Frédéric Gobry wrote:
> important memory usage problems (in fact, at each attempt, I
> Alternatively, if I took the wrong direction, please refocus my search
http://haskell.org/hawiki/ForcingEagerEvaluation and especially follow the
link and look at "Strict datat
Hello,
I'm a haskell beginner, and I'm struggling with the following problem:
I've started writing a simple apache log file analyzer, but I cannot
get rid of important memory usage problems (in fact, at each attempt, I
fear I won't be able to unlock my box as my linux 2.6.9 kernel is on its
knees,
