Re: Help setting up ardour

On Mon, 2019-09-09 at 11:10 +0200, Ricardo Wurmus wrote: > Jesse Gibbons writes: > > > On Sat, 2019-08-31 at 14:17 +0200, Ricardo Wurmus wrote: > > > Hi Jesse, > > > > > > > under certain conditions; see the file COPYING for details > > > > JACK is running in realtime mode, but you are not

Re: network-manager-openconnect setup - [External Email]

>> Trying to use it, after I installed it system wide and rebooted I get >> this; >> >> ~ ᐅ sudo nmcli con up vpn-fnb --ask >> Error: Connection activation failed: The VPN service >> 'org.freedesktop.NetworkManager.openconnect' was not installed. >> >> I read the manual which says: >> >>

Re: network-manager-openconnect setup - [External Email]

>> Bonus points for anyone who knows why when I copy and paste into Emacs I >> get these weird characters. >> >>588:24 2 (inferior-package->manifest-entry "network-manager-ope…" …) > > The weird characters above, "…", should be a "HORIZONTAL ELLIPSIS" > character "…" with unicode

Re: Help with Learning Programming and LISP

Hi, I’d like to second Vladimir’s recommendation of Felleisen's How to Design Programs (https://htdp.org/). It is a very well-written book that doesn’t go too deep without preparing you first. (I should note that I didn’t finish it.) SICP is a classic, and it is very comprehensive, but it is

Re: Help with Learning Programming and LISP

I've read Practical Common Lisp. It's very good to learn Common Lisp if you already know the basics of programming. It's rather "practical" and does not go into the deeper concepts introduced by SICP. In particular, it does not deal much with functional programming. -- Pierre Neidhardt

Re: Help with Learning Programming and LISP

On Mon, 2019-09-09 at 09:38 -0700, John Soo wrote: > Hi Raghav! > > > I would like to learn programming starting with LISP > > Great! Lisp is probably the best language to start with! > > Lisp books also rank among the best introductory materials to > programming. I highly recommend these

Re: Help with Learning Programming and LISP

Here are some "introductory yet comprehensive" books about programming with Scheme that will help you get proficient with Guile and other Scheme implementations: Felleisen et al's How to Design Programs: https://htdp.org/ Havrey and Wright's Simply Scheme Springer and Friedman's Scheme and the

Re: Help with Learning Programming and LISP

Hi TGR, > Heh… I freely admit to not having a clue what ‘Swiss-army knife’ really > means in this context. > > SICP is great! Haha, I think I meant from a computer science perspective. I suppose that probably does not cover what most people think of as a swiss-army-knife, though.

Re: Help with Learning Programming and LISP

> Hope that helps and happy hacking! Thank you John! signature.asc Description: This is a digitally signed message part

Re: Help with Learning Programming and LISP

> I can't personally vouch for either, but I hope to have been of > service. Thank you Tobias! signature.asc Description: This is a digitally signed message part

Re: Help with Learning Programming and LISP

Tobias Geerinckx-Rice 写道： I don't think [SICP] can be described as swiss army knife. John Soo 写道： I think [SICP] is closest to the swiss-army knife you deacribed. Heh… I freely admit to not having a clue what ‘Swiss-army knife’ really means in this context. SICP is great! Kind regards,

Re: Help with Learning Programming and LISP

Raghav, I can't *not* mention classics like SICP (Free, comes with retro-wave videos, easily found on-line), and The {Little,{R,S}easoned} Schemer series (not free, and not for everyone). Both of these focus on Scheme, which as you probably know is a very elegant minimal dialect of Lisp.

Re: Help with Learning Programming and LISP

Hi Raghav! > I would like to learn programming starting with LISP Great! Lisp is probably the best language to start with! Lisp books also rank among the best introductory materials to programming. I highly recommend these two: - Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs (often

Help with Learning Programming and LISP

Hello Folks! I do not have any computing and programming background. I would like to learn programming starting with LISP. I found out that there are dialects of LISP. The ones I am interested in are Common LISP, Emacs LISP, Scheme and Guile Scheme. Can some one suggest indroductory yet

guix repl in emacs and shell

Continuing with my experiments with guix/guile REPL, I tried loading a module into guix REPL instance in Emacs: ,use (gnu packages xorg) This failed with "no code for module (git)" error. The same code works from the command line REPL. Comparing the %load-path variables between the instances,

Re: Help setting up ardour

Jesse Gibbons writes: > On Sat, 2019-08-31 at 14:17 +0200, Ricardo Wurmus wrote: >> Hi Jesse, >> >> > under certain conditions; see the file COPYING for details >> > JACK is running in realtime mode, but you are not allowed to use >> > realtime scheduling. >> > grep:

Re: guix repl and ice-9 modules

... which leads to a question, why is there no readline anymore? I notice it is a separate package in guix. Is this a guix decision, or a new development in guile? ‐‐‐ Original Message ‐‐‐ On Monday, 9 September 2019 09:55, Todor Kondić wrote: > Oops, my bad. After a closer

Re: guix repl and ice-9 modules

Oops, my bad. After a closer inspection of %load-path, I noticed that guile modules are indeed there, however the one module that I tried to load (ice-9 readline) seems not to be in the distro anymore. ‐‐‐ Original Message ‐‐‐ On Monday, 9 September 2019 09:47, Todor Kondić via

guix repl and ice-9 modules

Is it normal that I can't load ice-9 modules from within guix repl ? Because, this is the default behaviour on my hybrid system (guix on top of pop-os (ubuntu) ).