> I'm currently working on a project where I am bringing Maxima to CLIM (I've
> had some pretty good progress)
Very cool!
> but one thing that has frustrated me is
> that CLIM does not have a consistent concept of keyboard control.
> I believe this comes from Genera. I wonder if it was designed a
> I looked at coding up mouse commands myself but just out of curiosity and
> gave up without even trying. But I am sure it would be doable.
There have been several implementations copying the basic mouse
commands from Genera in GNU Emacs:
https://www.mail-archive.com/gnu-emacs-sources@gnu.org/ms
> In an ideal world, yes, but ECL must currently stick to an environment (C)
> which does not allow for dynamic recompilation (no clang embedded yet).
A bit off-topic, but have you ever tried compiling ECL with TCC? That
seems to be the best C compiler for use as a linkable library, but it
only ha
s you
need already.
Vladimir
On Tue, May 24, 2011 at 3:30 PM, Vladimir Sedach wrote:
>> if i were to start today, i'd either generate libreoffice's xml format
>> (you can exec commandline tools to generate pdf);
>
> I tried this two years ago and ran into some problems.
> if i were to start today, i'd either generate libreoffice's xml format
> (you can exec commandline tools to generate pdf);
I tried this two years ago and ran into some problems. As I remember:
OpenOffice (of which Libre Office is a fork) had a weird client-server
model for command-line use. It
I recommend going with Cairo. It has an interface very similar to
, and is really convenient for 2d graphics. I've used SDL
before and am not a fan. If you want to support multiple OSes, you can
save some time by delegating cross-platform window and input handling
to GTK and just using the Cairo ca
I think I tracked this problem down to a bug in Clozure. Thanks for
the help everybody.
Vladimir
2011/1/26 Martin Simmons :
>>>>>> On Tue, 25 Jan 2011 22:44:33 -0500, Vladimir Sedach said:
>>
>> So from what I understand now, the way to accomplish a
>> &
So from what I understand now, the way to accomplish a
"simple-style-warning" without having compile-file return failure-p is
to define a subclass of style-warning with the format-control/arg
slots and a :report function myself. Is this correct?
Vladimir
__
Is there a portable way to create a simple-style-warning condition
that when signaled with WARN won't cause SLIME to claim that file
compilation failed, that works for all/most CL implementations?
I'm trying to use this:
(define-condition simple-style-warning (style-warning simple-warning)
())
I really didn't appreciate this whole discussion, but I think I can
contribute a few points about how to think about the problem so that
things like this will stop happening.
There are two assertions being made here:
* "Lisp is falling behind"
* "To stop Lisp falling behind, we need to do "
No o
The consultants page on the ALU wiki (http://wiki.alu.org/Consultant)
seems out of date. I'd like to have somewhere to point managers or
business owners to where they can get professional-level help for
professional-level prices.
Who here is/knows CL consultants and freelancers? Please add/encoura
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