Hi all! There are some (possibly minor) problems with current version of the interpreter. This is all on Linux with gcc 8.2.1. The first problem was introduced in latest SVN 1121: compilation now fails without CXX_WERR=no, because of -Wclass-memaccess. Apparently gcc isn't happy about using POSIX memory functions to access class members. This can be either changed to C++ style operations or this warning could be silenced by compiler pragma.
The second problem lies in the implementation of symbol scope. If there is a function with the same name, assignment to variable will fail with error message. But if the same assignment occurred in the function definition it is accepted and brings havoc by infinite memory allocation. For example: ∇A [1] A←0∇ Assigning A←1 after that definition might make problems by eating all of available memory. Obviously it should be rejected as in above case, where function definition doesn't contain the same variable. Also, by using the same name as a function argument the error is printed, but the function becomes not erasable and only )CLEAR will get rid of it. With best regards
