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2024-01-19.log
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<lispmacs[work]>you're going to make me hunt it out in the source, aren't you... <lispmacs[work]>not sure where to start. if the debugger can extra source information, then I suppose the debugger code would be the place to start <oriba>just playing around with http-head and http-get from web-client, what data type is it returning? <oriba>currently I just need the return code to find out if a url is broken link <oriba>it looks like "#<<response> version: (1 . 1) code: 200 [MORE STUFF] port: #<closed: file 760e2e0ef690>> <oriba>but as currently learning scheme, this does not tell me how to extract the data <oriba>looks like extension to scheme by guile <dthompson>oriba: see 7.3.7 HTTP responses in the guile manual <dthompson>response-code, for example, would return the status code <oriba>ok, for http, this works fine, but for https, it does not work, I get err-msg gnutls-not-available <oriba>in the guile-refman I didn't find tls mentioned <dthompson>I don't remember all the details here but sounds like either your guile wasn't built with gnutls support or it can't find the gnutls shared library at runtime <oriba>looks like gnutls was not considered in building it... hmhhh <ericcodes>I don't know why I can never remember this. Whats the function that dumps a value to stdout and returns the value. It is two characters and is used for print debugging <apteryx>there's a patch documenting it on the tracker, IIRC <apteryx>but as with other patches, it lingers, eh <ericcodes>The last time I couldn't remember how to spell it, I had to watch a couple of Christine's videos to find it <lloda>when i paste a form feed char in my terminal, it pastes a 'symbol for form feed' instead which guile thinks is a symbol. It's annoying <old>anyway to get the CLOCK_MONOTONIC in Guile ? <old>other than using system foreigns <graywolf>old: guile --use-srfi=19 -c '(pk (current-time time-monotonic))' <lispmacs[work]>hi, I'm a little confused about how to use @ and @@. I don't seem to be getting the syntax right. Could somebody give me a working example of @@? <lilyp>lispmacs[work]: @@ is the rude version of @