Geiser+Guile For Remote Connections: "geiser-repl--wait-for-prompt: No prompt found!"

Hi! I'm trying to use Geiser to connect to a guile process running inside a Guix container. I want to be able to use Geiser with different binaries of Guile. Within a Guix container, I can have all the necessary Guile libs I want, so it's desirable to use the Guile run-time inside the aforementi

Re: Geiser+Guile For Remote Connections: "geiser-repl--wait-for-prompt: No prompt found!"

Luis Felipe anaandika: > Hello Munyoki Kilyungi, Hi Luis Felipe! >> Any >> one know how to fix the "No prompt found!" Or >> better yet, how would you specify, with Geiser, >> what Guile version to use on a per-project basis? > > I filed a bug repo

Re: Scripting for installing a module

James Crake-Merani anaandika: [...] > Hi, > > The reason why I have been a bit reluctant to use GNU Guix for this > sort of thing is that the distro I use is not Guix but rather Arch > Linux. I run Arch Linux + GNU Guix (as a package manager) and it's a nice experience. I use GNU Guix as my pr

Using guile (running on a port) in Org Mode

Hi Guilers! Recently I worked out a way to point an org src block to any python environment I want: . WRT to scheme code, is there a way to tell a scheme source block to run a guile interpreter that runs on a given p

Re: Using guile (running on a port) in Org Mode

Tim Van den Langenbergh anaandika: > Munyoki Kilyungi writes: > >> [[PGP Signed Part:Undecided]] >> >> Hi Guilers! >> >> Recently I worked out a way to point an org src >> block to any python environment I want: >> <https://www.bonfacemunyoki.

Re: Using guile (running on a port) in Org Mode

Zelphir Kaltstahl anaandika: [...] > I think you are facing the same problem I faced: > https://gitlab.com/emacs-geiser/guile/-/issues/21 > > Long story short: ob-scheme needs a patch applied, and your version of > ob-scheme probably does not have it yet. > Thanks for this feedback. I'll have

Pretty Printing values from a hashmap

Hi! Say I have a hashmap that has nested hashmaps that I want to inspect. Is there a way to just printing it out on my display in a straight-forward way without having to loop inside the key-value pairs? Printing a hashmap outputs something like this: --8<---cut here---

Re: Pretty Printing values from a hashmap

Munyoki Kilyungi anaandika: > Hi! Say I have a hashmap that has nested hashmaps > that I want to inspect. Is there a way to just > printing it out on my display in a > straight-forward way without having to loop inside > the key-value pairs? Printing a hashmap outputs > s