On 22 Feb 2010, at 20:06, Andy Wingo wrote:
I have written a bit on a C++ wrap - has this been done? I use
templates
to get a static typed style similar to that of Haskell, which can be
overridden at need. Some example code below.
Looks like fun! You should throw your code up somewhere for
On Mon 22 Feb 2010 15:01, Hans Aberg writes:
> I have written a bit on a C++ wrap - has this been done? I use templates
> to get a static typed style similar to that of Haskell, which can be
> overridden at need. Some example code below.
Looks like fun! You should throw your code up somewhere f
I have written a bit on a C++ wrap - has this been done? I use
templates to get a static typed style similar to that of Haskell,
which can be overridden at need. Some example code below.
Hans
#include "src/guile.hh"
#include
#include
#include
int inner_main(std::pair* argp) {
On 22 Feb 2010, at 14:22, Ludovic Courtès wrote:
I seem to not get the catch handler called, when using guile
interactively. Might you provide a small example? Something like:
(catch 'FOO (throw 'FOO "Test") (lambda (x . xt) (display x) (display
" . ") (display xt)))
The second argument of ‘ca
Hi,
Hans Aberg writes:
> I seem to not get the catch handler called, when using guile
> interactively. Might you provide a small example? Something like:
> (catch 'FOO (throw 'FOO "Test") (lambda (x . xt) (display x) (display
> " . ") (display xt)))
The second argument of ‘catch’ should be a th
I seem to not get the catch handler called, when using guile
interactively. Might you provide a small example? Something like:
(catch 'FOO (throw 'FOO "Test") (lambda (x . xt) (display x) (display
" . ") (display xt)))
(catch #t (throw 'FOO "Test") (lambda (x . xt) (display x) (display
" . ")
