On 12/31/05, Neil Jerram <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm afraid that doesn't help me much ... unless there are JDOM
> applications that I could refer to as examples?
I think this is turning into a defense of the DOM spec itself, which I
think would answer most of your questions. When it comes to
Yeah. There's a bit of overhead in getting a SMOB set up, but, it has
the advantage that you aren't keeping duplicate copies (a C copy and a
Scheme copy) of your information in memory.
--- Neil Jerram <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Leonardo,
>
> Based on your replies to other people on the list,
Julian Graham <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Hi Neil,
> Well, maybe I don't understand the question, but I'd say you could
> use SDOM pretty much anywhere you'd use, say, JDOM,
I'm afraid that doesn't help me much ... unless there are JDOM
applications that I could refer to as examples?
> but w
Leonardo Lopes Pereira <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I read that guile is a "memoizing interpreter", what that means?
It means that when Guile evaluates a source code expression for the
first time, it changes ("memoizes") some parts of the expression so
that they will be quicker to evaluate when
Leonardo,
Based on your replies to other people on the list, it sounds as though
you probably want a SMOB. A SMOB is a way of passing a C pointer
(such as to an arbitrary struct) around opaquely in Scheme, and the
way to use them in quite well documented in a couple of places in the
Guile manual
Han-Wen Nienhuys a écrit :
> In article <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>,
> Christian Mauduit <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>>The funny thing is that if I stop calling (display %my-smob) then all
>>the smobs are correctly freed when calling scm_gc().
>
>
> There was a memory leak in the display routines, whi
