<nly>str1ngs jcowan I think a global stack is just a bad idea, i.e. buffer-stack in (emacsy buffer). But Lists can implement stack very well. <faLUCE> hello. What's wrong in this syntax? (list (cons "editableClass" editableClass)(cons "editableSubclass" editableClass)) <faLUCE>[01:02] <faLUCE> it's ok for (list (cons "editableClass" editableClass)) ***catonano_ is now known as catonano
<manumanumanu>Do I have to have xcode to have any chance of building anything from source on osx? <manumanumanu>Has anybody successfully built guile outside brew on mac os x? Regardless of my --with-libltdl-prefix it outputs a warning that it can't find libltdl <str1ngs>peanutbutterandc: what error do you get when you run the program? <peanutbutterandc>str1ngs, Hey there. I get no errors even while running. And it is exiting with $? 0, too. I just can't see anything. I thought I was supposed to see the turtle <str1ngs>peanutbutterandc: does anything print to stdout? <str1ngs>to me everything seems fine. it's just not obvious to me what gnuplot is doing with the piped input <peanutbutterandc>The first part where I had to deviate (apart from the function prototypes) from the tutorial was execlp() function. Instead of "gnuplot" it's "gnuplot", "gnuplot" (stack overflow-ed it) <peanutbutterandc>wonder if that makes any difference. Wasn't compiling without the change <str1ngs>peanutbutterandc: output = fdopen (pipes[1], "w"); it's not obvious to me what pipes[1] is <peanutbutterandc>str1ngs, If it were not for pipe() it would have been an uninitialized array... so it must have something to do with pipe() ? <str1ngs>actually to me it just writes to the gnuplut process <peanutbutterandc>... that seems to be what was intended, too. I wonder why gnuplot window isn't showing up <str1ngs>peanutbutterandc: I just figured out gnuplot creates a window too <str1ngs>peanutbutterandc: does echo "clear" | gnuplot create a window. if for a short time? <peanutbutterandc>No, sir. But I have seen a window blink in while trying to run ./tortoise, occasionally. I then put sleep(1) in the loop but the window didn't show up at all. <str1ngs>peanutbutterandc: everything looks okay. just seems gnuplot is not displaying <str1ngs>try running gnuplut and plotting a simple example <str1ngs>peanutbutterandc: maybe there is a problem with the syntax piped to gnuplot <manumanumanu>wingo: the REPL message still says 2.9.2 for me, which wasted 1SEK of energy on a rebuild because I don't understand OSX :D <peanutbutterandc>str1ngs, I have just emailed the author of the tutorial. Hopefully he will be able to pin-point the issue? <manumanumanu>Which is weird, since (micro-version) is 7, but (version) reports 2.9.2~COMMIT <manumanumanu>Which seems odd, since that should not pass all the tests if I read test-suite/tests/version.test correctly. <manumanumanu>wingo: Now I have everything in place, including tests and everything. Is there anything extra I need to do? The documentation is in srfi-modules.texi, the modules are in the srfi directory, the tests are in the test directory named srfi-171.test. Do I have to add it anywhere else? <manumanumanu>and btw, that weird version thing was a left over from me not doing a make clean