On 1/6/11 10:42 AM, David Dreisigmeyer wrote:
Yes, I'm calling Gambit-C from Python and would like to make this
cleaner. Instead of having to do something like:
gambit.eval ("(print \"Hello\n\")")
I want to do this:
gambit.eval (print "Hello\n")
so that the expression following gambit.eval
On Jan 6, 9:42 am, David Dreisigmeyer
wrote:
> Yes, I'm calling Gambit-C from Python and would like to make this
> cleaner. Instead of having to do something like:
>
> gambit.eval ("(print \"Hello\n\")")
>
> I want to do this:
>
> gambit.eval (print "Hello\n")
>
> so that the expression followin
On Jan 6, 9:23 am, David wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I'd like to have a function that takes arbitrary inputs and returns
> them as a single string, with proper escapes for special characters I
> can define. For example:
What sorts of arbitrary inputs? Strings? Sequences of strings?
Something else? It's
Yes, I'm calling Gambit-C from Python and would like to make this
cleaner. Instead of having to do something like:
gambit.eval ("(print \"Hello\n\")")
I want to do this:
gambit.eval (print "Hello\n")
so that the expression following gambit.eval is a standard scheme expression.
On Thu, Jan 6,
David wrote:
Hi,
I'd like to have a function that takes arbitrary inputs and returns
them as a single string, with proper escapes for special characters I
can define. For example:
fun( ( + 1 2 ) )
=> "( + 1 2)"
or
fun( (define (myhello str) (begin (print (string-append "Hello "
str)) (newli
Hi,
I'd like to have a function that takes arbitrary inputs and returns
them as a single string, with proper escapes for special characters I
can define. For example:
fun( ( + 1 2 ) )
=> "( + 1 2)"
or
fun( (define (myhello str) (begin (print (string-append "Hello "
str)) (newline) )) )
=> "(
