I didn't know about NTuple. It's not a typical TypeConstructor, made with
typealias. It's a core type, implemented in jltypes.c, and you've found a
bug. Let's look more closely.
julia> snoop(x)=(println(x, " ", typeof(x)); x)
julia> type ftest{T}
data::f(NTuple{T,Int})
end
NTuple{T,Int64}
Sound analysis. Care to take a crack at a fix since you've gotten this far? You
might end up as contributor #300 :-)
> On Nov 29, 2014, at 1:03 AM, Andrew Dolgert wrote:
>
> I didn't know about NTuple. It's not a typical TypeConstructor, made with
> typealias. It's a core type, implemented in
Apparently I was wanting something to do. I'll fix it. - Drew
Hi Drew
Thanks for the explanation. I didn't know the snoop trick.
Andreas
2014-11-29 12:35 GMT-05:00 Andrew Dolgert :
> Apparently I was wanting something to do. I'll fix it. - Drew
>
>
You figured out that I had a typo where I renamed f() to snoop(). If you're
interested in how Julia deals with types, and you may not be, forget the
weird function-on-the-right thing, and take a look at code_lowered() and
code_typed().
Most of the bug you found happens during a call to typeinte
