Let’s call it a concatenation of circumstances: latest PDL is careful to insert
a newline before any Code section in the generated C to protect from this sort
of thing having stumbled over it, and the various pp_addpm / pp_line_numbers
are also careful to do so. If you are rolling your own versi
Hi all,
I’ve just uploaded 2.020 of PDL::Graphics::Gnuplot featuring Zaki’s excellent
fix for this problem.
Ingo, if your users were to use perlbrew to have an individual Perl
installation and set of libraries, then they would have much greater
reproducibility of results as only they could upd
On 2022-02-13 at 23:16:12 +0100, Ingo Schmid wrote:
> Well, it is several machines for several users, not that many. We don't
> have formal admins and developers, we just do. It's called science. ;)
> And I have used it for years and this is one of the rare occasions where
> it causes troubles.
>
Well, it is several machines for several users, not that many. We don't
have formal admins and developers, we just do. It's called science. ;)
And I have used it for years and this is one of the rare occasions where
it causes troubles.
Out of curiosity, how do manage modules?
Ingo
On 2/13/2022 1
Ingo,
It sounds like you are the system administrator for your machines? That is
the only situation in which I would consider using sudo cpanm.
David
On Sun, Feb 13, 2022 at 11:11 AM Ingo Schmid wrote:
> Hi Ed,
>
> I see what you mean. But then it is just me having access to those modules
> an
Oh! Hahaha, so this is almost certainly my problem and not PDL's! Sorry for
the noise. Oddly, I use pp_line_numbers elsewhere in this module's PP code,
but not for the bad code in this function.
Thanks!
David
On Sun, Feb 13, 2022, 8:32 AM Ed . wrote:
> I think the latest PDL’s pp_line_numbers d
Hi Ed,
I see what you mean. But then it is just me having access to those
modules and not other users. Are you suggesting it is best practice to
install perl modules per user? That requires a lot of redundant work if
you have a group using the software.
I suppose in the particular case, catching
I think the latest PDL’s pp_line_numbers does all this stuff for you (partly
because as I’ve enhanced it, I’ve occasionally made mistakes and broken others’
modules, often yours in fact!). My reading of your Prima/Util.xs.PL is it has a
hand-rolled pp_line_numbers-ish manual “#line”. That’s up t
Hi Ingo,
cpanm is certainly the best tool for installing Perl modules! But if you’re in
a package-managed environment and want to use the system Perl (which is
understandable, it’s very stable), then current best practice is to not install
any non-package-managed modules in the system location.
Heh, so the problem might be "mine" insofar as I implemented
pp_line_numbers... I wonder if there's is a backslash on the previous line
causing this. If that were the case, I should be able to fix it by
prepending a newline to the string constructed by pp_line_numbers. Maybe
I'll try a dev release
Hi Zaki,
thank you for the suggestion. Yes, that is exactly the issue. The
question to me is rather, if this is desired. Who runs an X session as
root ?
Isn't using cpanm the way to maintain Perl modules these days? I will
open an issue and I have a hunch this could easily be caught during build.
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