[PMC] Patch to combine core.ops and vtable.ops into core_ops.{c,h,pm}

2001-11-22 Thread Jeff G
Slightly cleaner patch than the crude method of cat'ing the ops files into one .ops file. Also doesn't require patching all the places dependent upon 'core'. -Jeff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> ---cut here--- diff -ru parrot_orig/Makefile.in parrot/Makefile.in --- parrot_orig/Makefile.in Thu Nov 22 16

[PMC] Patch to combine core.ops and vtable.ops > all.ops

2001-11-22 Thread Jeff G
Rather wordy, I know, but it also points out how many places depend upon the name 'core' in the current code. I'm also posting a different version shortly that combines core.ops and vtable.ops into one core_ops.{c,h,pm}. -Jeff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> --- cut here --- diff -ru parrot_orig/Configure.

Did I miss this?!?!

2001-11-22 Thread Wizard
I was wandering around looking for some non-parrot related stuff, and came across this wonderful tidbit. Was this mentioned somewhere in the mail list or on perl.com and I missed it? http://www.unixreview.com/documents/s=1780/urm0111h/0111h.htm If it wasn't posted to the prl6-* list, it should be

And now, a word from our patrons...

2001-11-22 Thread Simon Cozens
I suppose some of you will have noticed that Parrot development took quite a bit of a shot in the arm last Thursday and Friday. Over 150k of source commits happened, and integer PMCs, interpreter spawning and a bunch of vtable documentation sprung into being. This is due directly to the generosit

Re: [PMC] Test Suite

2001-11-22 Thread Simon Cozens
This is cool shit, but I'd like you to give it another going over in the light of my last commit. This allows you to say new P0, 0 and have a new Perl-integer-like PMC in register 0. Together with vtable.ops, if that's linked in, it should now be possible to perform operations on integer PM

Re: [PMC] Test suite (Inline this time...)

2001-11-22 Thread Jeff G
All right, inserting the file *inline* this time... *grumble*grumble*Netscape*grumble*firewall*grumble* In any case, the file is now known to be below these comments. As noted previously, many of these tests should actually return something (an error string, or maybe an actual numeric value or s