Andy Wingo writes:
> Also, it seems pedantic to repeat the keyword arguments (once as
> keyword, once as identifier). Surely #:foo=bar is unambiguous?
Since guile use the same name for both the keyword and identifier, I'd
say so.
--
Ian Price
"Programming is like pinball. The reward for doin
Hello! :-)
Andy Wingo skribis:
> On Mon 16 Jan 2012 20:46, Bake Timmons writes:
>> -@deffn {Scheme Procedure} resolve-module name [autoload=#t] [version=#f]
>> [#:ensure=#t]
>> +@deffn {Scheme Procedure} resolve-module name [autoload=#t [version=#f]] @
>> + [#:ensure
Hi Bake,
This patch looks great. I do have a couple of comments before
applying. It would probably be useful to have input from others as
well, so I'm copying guile-devel.
On Mon 16 Jan 2012 20:46, Bake Timmons writes:
> -@deffn {Scheme Procedure} resolve-module name [autoload=#t] [version=#f]
Hello Guilers!
Our beloved ‘format’ now supports locale-dependent number output, using
the new ~h format specifier:
~h
Localized number(1). Parameters: WIDTH, DECIMALS, PADCHAR.
Like ~f, output an exact or floating point number, but do so
according to the curre
I reply to myself.
Ok, my bad, the patch was corectly applied. Sorry
People,
thank you all for your overviews.
I guess I have to go a bit off topic, here. Admittedly I'm not a Git master
and I'm having an issue.
I made my own brand new branch, checked out into it, I successfully applied
a patch onto it. The status shows nothing to commit, the log shows the
patch
Andy Wingo writes:
> I use git, from the command line and from Emacs. When I use it from
> Emacs, I use magit: http://philjackson.github.com/magit/
>
> I mostly use magit to commit, and otherwise the command line to update,
> rebase, etc. I use gitk sometimes to get a graphical representations
l...@gnu.org (Ludovic Courtès) writes:
> Looks great! I had a glance at the E17 bindings, and I see that the API
> uses raw pointer objects; using “wrapped pointer types” would provide
> type checking, and a nicer UI if you add printers. :-)
That's an excellent point; yes, I'll do that. Using
