On Thu, 2012-12-06 at 11:09 +0800, Daniel Hartwig wrote: > On 6 December 2012 10:43, Nala Ginrut <nalagin...@gmail.com> wrote: > > But if we need the original author to assign the copyright, I'm not sure > > how long will it be. Last time I assigned the copyright took about one > > month, since it's long way to send a hand-written assignment to USA. > > Or I just request the original author to assign the copyright in the > > code? > > Which one is right? > > On those things, I don't know. > > In the mean time do not worry about merging of ansi-color, just adjust > your syntax as discussed and continue to develop in your git repo. If > it should later become merged then we can remove the duplicates. > Or—again and for the final time—target this work at guile-lib. >
OK, I'll keep updating it here, in 'upstream' branch: https://github.com/NalaGinrut/guile-colorized/tree/upstream The 'upstream' branch won't guarantee an independent module to be used. > I presume that in the long term you would integrate this directly with > the existing pretty-print procedure, rather than, e.g., reimplementing > how to print vectors, arrays, etc.. That makes a lot of sense, and > saves you having to figure out all the details of correctly formatting > an array: just intersperse the colourize code throughout pretty-print. I was aimed to patch pretty-print for coloring. But I changed my mind because an independent module is easy to develop and debug. Anyway, I think it's nice to integrate it into pretty-print and inner-debugger in the long term. BTW, I added custom-color-scheme feature, then the users can define their own color-scheme in '~/.guile'. As you suggested, they my define the color for any data-type they like, they can pass their own type-checker/colorize-method in. For a instance: ==========================~/.guile============================= (use-modules (ice-9 colorized)) (add-color-scheme! `(,(lambda (data) (> data 10000)) 'MY-LONG-NUMBER ,colorize 'BLUE)) =============================end=============================== And 10001 would be rendered as blue one. Regards.
