Edmond Dantes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> It all depends on your editor of choice. Emacs editing of Lisp (and a few
> other languages, such as Python) makes the issue more or less moot. I
> personally would recommend choosing one editor to use with all your
> projects, and Emacs is wonderful in t
"Jonathon McKitrick" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Pascal Bourguignon wrote:
>> (defun ιοτα (&key (номер 10) (단계 1) (בכוכ 0))
>> (loop :for i :from בכוכ :to номер :by 단계 :collect i))
>
> How do you even *enter* these characters? My browser seems to trap
"SamFeltus" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Software needs philosophers is an interesting point, perhaps the most
> important function of Philosophers is exposing Sacred Cows as just
> Cattle.
As I see it philosophers have a big problem: nobody need them, so
they're out of job. That's why we see oc
John D Salt writes:
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]:
>
> [Snips]
>> Wrong. We live in a paradise of ideas and possibilities well beyond the
>> wildest dreams of only 20 years ago.
>
> What exciting new ideas exist in software that are both important and
> cannot be traced b
Xah Lee wrote:
Pascal Constanza is a Common Lisp fanatic.
It's Costanza, not Constanza.
Thank you,
Pascal
--
ELS'09: http://www.european-lisp-symposium.org/
My website: http://p-cos.net
Common Lisp Document Repository: http://cdr.eurolisp.org
Closer to MOP & ContextL: http://c
formance I think -
that's both the power and the drawback of this (awesome) language.
Regards,
Pascal
PS : I guess core python developpers will have much more accurate things
to say about it ^^
Ryniek90 a écrit :
Hi.
Standard Python interpreter's implementation is written
icient ?
I know they're not usual in OOP languages, but builtins like len() and
iter() might be better anyway, since they deal with some magical
problems (CF "special attributes lookups" in the python documentation)
Regards,
Pascal
Emmanuel Surleau a écrit :
Hi there,
Exploring
behaviour of Py3k's print() function.
That way, if one day you switch to upper versions, a simple mass text
replacing operation on all your files will do it in an instant B-)
Regards,
Pascal
Stef Mientki a écrit :
hello,
For several reasons I still use Python version 2.5.
I understand th
Regards,
Pascal
Saravanan Shanmugham (sarvi) a écrit :
Hi,
I am writiing a script say "wabexec" in python
I will then have softlinks from other softlinks like ls,
waf,hello, etc that are in the same directory and pointing to wabexec.
When some executes ./waf or ./he
Mark Tolonen a écrit :
"Tairic" wrote in message
news:95ea7bdf-2ae8-4e5e-a613-37169bb36...@w35g2000prg.googlegroups.com...
Hi, I'm somewhat new to programming and especially to python. Today I
was attempting to make a sudoku-solver, and I wanted to put numbers
into sets call box1, box2, ...
to periodic GCs, like tracing
garbage collectors. Or is CPython using a mix of both technologies (to
prevent cycles for example) ?
Regards,
pascal
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
't work in all cases (if res1 evaluates to
false, res2 will ALWAYS be returned), so we'd better use "res1 if bool
else res2", the python dedicated operator B-)
Regards,
Pascal
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http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
s gets terminated (by
its parent), they'll simply get adpoted by init, won't they ?
Thanks a lot for helping me get rid of my confusion,
regards,
Pascal
=QUOTES==
daemon¶
<http://docs.python.org/library/multiprocessing.html#multiprocessing.Process.daemon>
python as easy serializers.
Regards,
Pascal
Lawson English a écrit :
Marshalling is only briefly mentioned in most python books I have, and
"pickling" is declared teh preferred method for serialization.
I read somewhere that Marshalling is version-dependent while pickling
is
r) the submodule name must be in the __all__
attribute of the package (i.e, the __all__ array defiend in the package
__init__.py file).
I hope I haven't made you more confused with these quick explanations :p
Regards,
pascal
Dale Amon a écrit :
I am trying to get to the heart o
use "for c2 in gen()]", at each loop of c1, a new gen is
instanciated and looped-over to continue building the list.
Whereas when you use "for c2 in it2)", it's always the same instance of
gen which is used (it2), so after 3 loops on c2 this instance is
exhausted, and the following iterations on c1 (and then attempts of
looping on c2) don't give anything because the looping on c2 gives an
exception "StopIteration".
Regards,
pascal
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toolkits
I've tried).
Regards,
pascal
Mario a écrit :
What easyToLearn tools you suggest for creating:
1. powerfull web applications
2. desktop applications
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code ?
It might be a buffering problem (although when the file closes, I think
buffers get flushed), else it's really weird...
Regards,
pascal
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warning if it returns "None". But
the problem is, sometimes you WANT them to return None
If you want to detect methods that don't have explicit "return"
statements, then you'll have to play with abstract syntax trees it
seems... much trouble for not much gain.
I guess you'll quickly get the pythonic habits without needing all that ^^
Regards,
pascal
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t I'd check (my search yielded nothing).
Write a function
Else you can work on integers - for i in range (-105, 105) - and divide
by ten just below... but concerning performances I don't know if it's a
good idea ^^
Regards,
Pascal
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Pascal Chambon a écrit :
Hello everyone
I've just read the doc of the (awesome) "multiprocessing" module, and
there are some little things I don't understand, concerning daemon
processes (see quotes below).
When a python process exits, the page says it attempts to jo
nged.
Anyway, I'd advocate the use of PyQt, which really offers tremendous
possibilities - if your application isn't a simple office application,
its' really worth turning towards pyqt.
Regards,
Pascal
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On Thu, May 7, 2009 at 1:42 PM, Pascal Chambon
mailto:chambon.pas...@wanadoo.fr>> wrote:
Hello
When a lot of code using wxwidgets is in place, it's sure that
moving to qt is a big task ; even though, thanks to qt's GUI
designer, it's possible to quickly re
udl be mandatory :p
I'd like to have the opinion of people around : do you think that
complete language translators like php<->python or ruby<->python are
possible ? Impossible ? Not worth the effort ? Or must be reached by
another way (eg. Parrot and stuffs) ?
Regards,
Pascal
P
D'Arcy J.M. Cain a écrit :
On Fri, 08 May 2009 17:19:13 +0200
Pascal Chambon wrote:
That's funny, I was precisely thinking about a php to python converter,
some weeks ago.
Such a tool, allowing for example to convert some CMS like Drupal to
python, would be a killer app, when w
D'Arcy J.M. Cain a écrit :
On Fri, 08 May 2009 17:19:13 +0200
Pascal Chambon wrote:
That's funny, I was precisely thinking about a php to python converter,
some weeks ago.
Such a tool, allowing for example to convert some CMS like Drupal to
python, would be a killer app, when w
there (another data structure might give bugs, if not explicitly locked
before use).
On the contarry, there will be mixes on the console (stdout), since each
thread can write to it at any moment. It's likely that the sources of
all the pages will get mixed, on your screen, yep. ^^
Regards,
pascal
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what's
missing, but on windows, exept that tool I don't know much.
Regards,
Pascal
prakash jp a écrit :
Hi all,
I want to run dos commands through python stand alone execs. The
created Python stand alone executable (py2exe) works fine
in my machine but on transferring the "
how to do it.
If somebody can tell me how I have to do it, or even point me to an
example?
Thank you for you help
Regards,
Pascal
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Mark Carter <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I'd like to propose a coding challenge of my own. The challenge is to
> reproduce the TEA (Tiny Encryption Algorith):
> http://www.simonshepherd.supanet.com/tea.htm
> in your language of choice.
>
> Here's the code, just two simple functions:
>
> void enci
Hi,
I try to define a (new-style) class who:
- have a __slots__ defined to be strict attributes,
- return None if the attribute is 'ok' but not set, or raise a 'normal'
error if the attribute isn't in __slots__.
This code runs, but is it the good way?
Thanks.
class test(object):
__slots__ =
, pyrex, cx_freeze...) do that ? I haven't seen such
things so far in their docs.
Thanks for the attention,
Regards,
Pascal
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rting from the
exception catching frame.
Regards,
Pascal
2010/3/17 Michael Ricordeau
> Hi,
>
> to log tracebacks, you can probably try traceback module.
>
> I use it like this :
>
> import traceback
> # your code
>
> for line in traceback.format_exc().splitli
dule types, when several of them are in the same path ? I have found
nothing about it online.
Thanks for the attention,
regards,
Pascal
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Gabriel Genellina a écrit :
En Wed, 17 Mar 2010 09:42:06 -0300, Pascal Chambon
escribió:
traceback functions indeed allow the manipulation of exception
tracebacks,
but the root problem is that anyway, since that traceback is incomplete,
your "traceback.format_exc().splitlines()"
Gabriel Genellina a écrit :
En Mon, 22 Mar 2010 15:20:39 -0300, Pascal Chambon
escribió:
Allright, here is more concretely the problem :
ERROR:root:An error
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "C:/Users/Pakal/Desktop/aaa.py", line 7, in c
return d()
File "C:/User
Hello
I've encountered several times, when dealing with adaptation of function
signatures, the need for explicitly resolving complex argument sets into
a simple variable mapping. Explanations.
Consider that function:
def foo(a1, a2, *args, **kwargs):
pass
calling foo(1, a2=2, a3=3)
wi
Le 12/12/2010 23:41, Peter Otten a écrit :
Pascal Chambon wrote:
I've encountered several times, when dealing with adaptation of function
signatures, the need for explicitly resolving complex argument sets into
a simple variable mapping. Explanations.
Consider that function:
def f
Dynamic Languages Symposium 2010
October 18, 2010
Co-located with SPLASH (OOPSLA) 2010
In cooperation with ACM SIGPLAN
John Ascuaga's Nugget, Reno/Tahoe, Nevada, USA
http://www.dynamic-languages-symposium.org/dls-10/
* Call for papers *
The 6th Dynamic Languages Symposium (DLS) at the
#x27;t sound cool to me. Does anyone know tools/program
flags which would list/extract translations that don't seem used anymore ?
Thanks for you help,
regards,
Pascal
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On 10/06/2010 23:51, Pascal J. Bourguignon wrote:
bolega writes:
Which is the best implementation of LISP family of languages for real
world programming ?
What's the real world?
What's real world programming?
I guess somebody's just enjoying flame wars too much.
Pascal
e. In
fact, it seems to me that it's quite common that Common Lisp users do
use several implementations on a regular basis, taking advantage of
their various strengths depending on the task at hand.
Just my €0.02.
Pascal
--
My website: http://p-cos.net
Common Lisp Document Reposi
hat is not
covered elsewhere. If you are interested in some fundamental AI concepts
at the same time, this is one of the best choices.
Pascal
--
My website: http://p-cos.net
Common Lisp Document Repository: http://cdr.eurolisp.org
Closer to MOP & ContextL: http://common-lisp.net/project/c
ith a subprocess ? Or
would this really require a library handling each case separately (win32
api, select().) ?
Thanks a lot for your interest and advice,
regards,
Pascal
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
classes, I'll explore the opportunity for
a higher level "file" object too whenever possible (a new filesystem api
is in progress here at europython2009, it might be the occasion).
regards,
Pascal
--
http://mail.python.org/mailman/listinfo/python-list
"blow up". They may throw an exception, on which you can act.
You make it sound like a core dump, which it isn't.
Pascal
--
My website: http://p-cos.net
Common Lisp Document Repository: http://cdr.eurolisp.org
Closer to MOP & ContextL: http://common-lisp.net/project/closer/
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TheFlyingDutchman writes:
> In this example RG is passing a long literal greater than INT_MAX to a
> function that takes an int and the compiler apparently didn't give a
> warning about the change in value as it created the cast to an int,
> even with the option -Wall (all warnings). I think it's
Nick Keighley writes:
> On 27 Sep, 20:29, p...@informatimago.com (Pascal J. Bourguignon)
> wrote:
>> If you start with the mindset of static type checking, you will consider
>> that your types are checked and if the types at the interface of two
>> modules matches you&#x
ory
./psycopg/python.h:34:4: error: #error "psycopg requires Python >= 2.4"
In file included from psycopg/psycopgmodule.c:32:
Does anyone have any idea how to solve that?
Thanks in advance,
Pascal
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On 05/10/10 00:11, Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
Pascal Polleunus writes:
Hi,
I've problems to install psycopg2 in a virtualenv on Ubuntu 10.04.
My problem is also explained on stackoverflow:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/3847536/installing-psycopg2-in-virtualenv-ubuntu-10-04-python-2-
ecause they
offer both type safety and succinctness. And when we need algorithms
that should work the same independent of types, Haskell has
typeclasses which are pretty intuitive, unlike the horrible C++
templates.
Static typing still doesn't mesh well with certain kinds of reflection.
Pas
On 05/10/10 10:18, Alex Willmer wrote:
On Oct 5, 7:41 am, Pascal Polleunus wrote:
On 05/10/10 00:11, Diez B. Roggisch wrote:
Install the python-dev-package. It contains the Python.h file, which the
above error message pretty clearly says. Usually, it's a good idea to
search pa
ccc31807 writes:
> Programming is neither an art nor a science, but a trade.
>
> It's not an art in the sense of painting, music, dance, poetry, etc.,
> because the objective isn't to make a beautiful something, but to give
> instructions to a machine to accomplish some useful task.
>
> It's not
ccc31807 writes:
> On Apr 2, 5:48Â pm, "Pascal J. Bourguignon"
>> This is a narrow-minded definition of programming.
>
> Well, that's the point.
>
> If we make a list and include things like:
> computer science
> software engineering
> computer
Shmuel (Seymour J.) Metz writes:
> In <87wr5nl54w@sapphire.mobileactivedefense.com>, on 04/10/2012
>at 09:10 PM, Rainer Weikusat said:
>
>>'car' and 'cdr' refer to cons cells in Lisp, not to strings. How the
>>first/rest terminology can be sensibly applied to 'C strings' (which
>>are sim
Tim Bradshaw writes:
> On 2012-05-02 14:44:36 +, jaialai.technol...@gmail.com said:
>
>> He may be nuts
>
> But he's right: programmers are pretty much fuckwits[*]: if you think
> that's not true you are not old enough.
>
> [*] including me, especially.
You need to watch:
http://blog.ted.co
Steven D'Aprano writes:
> The actual physical cost of typing is a small part of coding.
> Productivity-wise, optimizing the distance your hands move is worthwhile
> for typists who do nothing but type, e.g. if you spend their day
> mechanically copying text or doing data entry, then increasing
Neil Cerutti writes:
> What's the rationale for providing them? Are the definitions
> obvious for collections that a not sets?
The rational is to prove that Xah is dumb.
--
__Pascal Bourguignon__ http://www.informatimago.com/
A bad day in () is better than a good day in {}.
chad writes:
> Let's say I have the following
>
> class BaseHandler:
> def foo(self):
> print "Hello"
>
> class HomeHandler(BaseHandler):
> pass
>
>
> Then I do the following...
>
> test = HomeHandler()
> test.foo()
>
> How can HomeHandler call foo() when I never created an in
Roland Hutchinson writes:
> Sorry to have to contradict you,
Don't be sorry.
> but it really is a textbook example of
> recursion. Try this psuedo-code on for size:
>
> FUNCTION DIR-DELETE (directory)
> FOR EACH entry IN directory
> IF entry IS-A-DIRECTORY THEN DIR-DELETE (entry).
t...@sevak.isi.edu (Thomas A. Russ) writes:
> Well, unless you have a tree with backpointers, you have to keep the
> entire parent chain of nodes visited. Otherwise, you won't be able to
> find the parent node when you need to backtrack. A standard tree
> representation has only directional link
t...@sevak.isi.edu (Thomas A. Russ) writes:
> "Pascal J. Bourguignon" writes:
>
>> t...@sevak.isi.edu (Thomas A. Russ) writes:
>> >
>> > This will only work if there is a backpointer to the parent.
>>
>> No, you don't need backpointer
torb...@diku.dk (Torben Ægidius Mogensen) writes:
> Xah Lee writes:
>
>
>> Functional Programing: stop using recursion, cons. Use map & vectors.
>>
>> 〈Guy Steele on Parallel Programing〉
>> http://xahlee.org/comp/Guy_Steele_parallel_computing.html
>
> This is more or less what Backus said in his
Kenneth Tilton writes:
> Xah Lee wrote:
>> Haskell has a new logo. A fantastic one. Beautiful. For creator,
>> context, detail, see bottom of:
>> • A Lambda Logo Tour
>> http://xahlee.org/UnixResource_dir/lambda_logo.html
Don't do that!
If you want to watch the logo, just google for haskell
Thad Smith writes:
> Richard Heathfield wrote:
>
>> ... so I cheerfully installed it on the user's desktop machine
>> (Windows ME, would you believe), and then set about configuring the
>> reader, when... ouch! No PDF reader on the machine. Not even an
>> ancient Adobe version. Oh dear. Program s
bolega writes:
> Which is the best implementation of LISP family of languages for real
> world programming ?
What's the real world?
What's real world programming?
--
__Pascal Bourguignon__ http://www.informatimago.com/
--
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bolega writes:
> On Jun 10, 2:51 pm, p...@informatimago.com (Pascal J. Bourguignon)
> wrote:
>> bolega writes:
>> > Which is the best implementation of LISP family of languages for real
>> > world programming ?
>>
>> What's the real world?
>>
bolega writes:
>
> > [PAIP]
>
> Is there anything in this old norvig book that makes it worth
> pursuing as a text ?
Yes.
--
__Pascal Bourguignon__ http://www.informatimago.com/
--
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George Neuner writes:
> On Sat, 12 Jun 2010 18:57:08 +0300, "Antti \"Andy\" Ylikoski"
> wrote:
>
>>OT: (very Off Topic.)
>>I would not trust dolphins to take care of my investments.
>
> Why not? Remember the chimpanzee that picked stocks and beat many
> professional fund managers?
"Antti \"Andy\" Ylikoski" writes:
> 12.6.2010 22:54, Pascal J. Bourguignon kirjoitti:
>> bolega writes:
>>>
>>>> [PAIP]
>>>
>>> Is there anything in this old norvig book that makes it worth
>>> pursuing as a text ?
&g
Kryno Bosman writes:
> Would you, please, be so nice to share *your* truth somewhere else?
He has been long time ago kill-filed by everybody.
Your quoting of his message puts you at risk of being kill-filed too.
The only way to deal with this kind of post is the kill file and
foremost not qu
Nick Keighley writes:
> On 8 July, 08:08, Nick Keighley
> wrote:
>> On 7 July, 17:38, Rivka Miller wrote:
>
>
>> > Anyone know what the first initial of L. Peter Deutsch stand for ?
>>
>> Laurence according to wikipedia (search time 2s)
>
> oops! He was born Laurence but changed it legally to "
Kenneth Tilton writes:
> What we do not have is any interesting amount of "free as in speech"
> software, because no one uses the GPL.
I do. So far, I resist to calls to put my software in a less
freedom-promoting license.
Hey everybody! Switch from MIT or BSD to GPL! Now!
--
__Pascal Bo
Tim Bradshaw writes:
> On 2009-07-19 19:31:36 +0100, Frank Buss said:
>
>> (e.g. I
>> don't know of a free modern and stable Lisp implemenation with
>> mulithreading support for Windows, with a licence with which you can use it
>> in closed source commercial programs, like you can do with Python
Xah Lee writes:
> here's a interesting toy list processing problem.
>
> I have a list of lists, where each sublist is labelled by
> a number. I need to collect together the contents of all sublists
> sharing
> the same label. So if I have the list
>
> ((0 a b) (1 c d) (2 e f) (3 g h) (1 i j) (2
namekuseijin writes:
>> in C I can have a function maximum(int a, int b) that will always
>> work. Never blow up, and never give an invalid answer. If someone
>> tries to call it incorrectly it is a compile error.
>> In a dynamic typed language maximum(a, b) can be called with incorrect
>> dataty
"Scott L. Burson" writes:
> Pascal J. Bourguignon wrote:
>>
>> On the other hand, with the dynamic typing mindset, you might even wrap
>> your values (of whatever numerical type) in a symbolic expression
>> mentionning the unit and perhaps other meta d
George Neuner writes:
> On Tue, 28 Sep 2010 12:15:07 -0700, Keith Thompson
> wrote:
>
>>George Neuner writes:
>>> On 28 Sep 2010 12:42:40 GMT, Albert van der Horst
>>> wrote:
I would say the dimensional checking is underrated. It must be
complemented with a hard and fast rule about onl
Squeamizh writes:
> In short, static typing doesn't solve all conceivable problems.
>
> We are all aware that there is no perfect software development process
> or tool set. I'm interested in minimizing the number of problems I
> run into during development, and the number of bugs that are in th
Ian Collins writes:
> On 09/30/10 06:38 PM, Lie Ryan wrote:
>>
>> The /most/ correct version of maximum() function is probably one written
>> in Haskell as:
>>
>> maximum :: Integer -> Integer -> Integer
>> maximum a b = if a> b then a else b
>>
>> Integer in Haskell has infinite precision (li
RG writes:
> One might hypothesize that the best of both worlds would be a dynamic
> language with a static analyzer layered on top. Such a thing does not
> exist. It makes an instructive exercise to try to figure out why. (For
> the record, I don't know the answer, but I've learned a lot t
RG writes:
> In article ,
> Seebs wrote:
>
>> On 2010-09-30, RG wrote:
>> > You can't have it both ways. Either I am calling it incorrectly, in
>> > which case I should get a compiler error,
>>
>> You get a warning if you ask for it. If you choose to run without all
>> the type checking on
TheFlyingDutchman writes:
>>
>> > "in C I can have a function maximum(int a, int b) that will always
>> > work. Never blow up, and never give an invalid answer. "
>>
>> > Dynamic typed languages like Python fail in this case on "Never blows
>> > up".
>>
>> How do you define "Never blows up"?
>
>
RG writes:
>> The main example of a sensible program that can't be written in a
>> non-complete language is an interpreter for a Turing-complete language.
>> But presumably a high-assurance application should never contain such a
>> thing, since the interpreted programs themselves then wouldn't ha
Ian Collins writes:
> On 10/ 1/10 02:57 AM, Pascal Bourguignon wrote:
>> Nick Keighley writes:
>>
>>> On 27 Sep, 20:29, p...@informatimago.com (Pascal J. Bourguignon)
>>> wrote:
>>>> If you start with the mindset of static type checking, you will con
Keith Thompson writes:
> const double pi = 2.71828182845904523526;
>
> To a human reader, it's obviously either a mistake or deliberate
> obfuscation, but I'm not sure I'd *want* my compiler to warn me
> about it just because I named the object "pi" rather than "e".
> (And if I called it "x",
Gene writes:
> The FA or TM dichotomy is more painful to contemplate than you say.
> Making appropriate simplifications for input, any modern computer is a
> FA with 2^(a few trillion) states. Consequently, the gestalt of
> computer science seems to be to take it on faith that at some very
> lar
Seebs writes:
> On 2010-10-01, Don Geddis wrote:
>> in C I can have a function maximum(int a, int b) that will always
>> work. Never blow up, and never give an invalid answer. If someone
>> tries to call it incorrectly it is a compile error.
>
> I would agree that the thi
rustom writes:
> Some points that seem to be missed (or Ive missed them?)
>
> 1. A dichotomy is being made between 'static' languages like C and
> 'dynamic' languages like python/lisp. This dichotomy was valid 30
> years ago, not today. In Haskell for example
>
> - static checking is stronger th
Seebs writes:
> On 2010-09-30, Ian Collins wrote:
>> Which is why agile practices such as TDD have an edge. If it compiles
>> *and* passes all its tests, it must be right.
>
> So far as I know, that actually just means that the test suite is
> insufficient. :)
>
> Based on my experience thus
"BartC" writes:
> "Pascal J. Bourguignon" wrote in message
> news:87sk0qkzhz@kuiper.lan.informatimago.com...
>> rustom writes:
>
>>> Much more mainstream, C# is almost as 'managed' as dynamic languages
>>> and has efficiency
"BartC" writes:
> "Pascal J. Bourguignon" wrote in message
> news:87zkuyjawh@kuiper.lan.informatimago.com...
>> "BartC" writes:
>>
>>> "Pascal J. Bourguignon" wrote in message
>
>>>> When Intel will realiz
Seebs writes:
> On 2010-10-01, Pascal J. Bourguignon wrote:
>> static dynamic
>>
>> compiler detects wrong type fail at compile fails at run-time
>>
Seebs writes:
> On 2010-10-01, Pascal J. Bourguignon wrote:
>> Seebs writes:
>>> On 2010-10-01, Pascal J. Bourguignon wrote:
>>>> compiler passes wrong type wrong resultfails at run-time
>>>>
"BartC" writes:
> "Pascal J. Bourguignon" wrote in message
> news:87sk0qkzhz@kuiper.lan.informatimago.com...
>
>> Nothing extraordinary here. Common Lisp is more efficient than C.
>> http://www.lrde.epita.fr/~didier/research/verna.06.ecoop.pdf
"BartC" writes:
> "Pascal J. Bourguignon" wrote in message
> news:877hi1iq2o@kuiper.lan.informatimago.com...
>> "BartC" writes:
>
>>> (defun fib (n)
>>> (if (< n 2)
>>> n
>>> (+ n (fib (- n
Keith H Duggar writes:
> On Sep 29, 9:01 pm, RG wrote:
>> That the problem is "elsewhere in the program" ought to be small
>> comfort. But very well, try this instead:
>>
>> [...@mighty:~]$ cat foo.c
>> #include
>>
>> int maximum(int a, int b) { return a > b ? a : b; }
>>
>> int main() {
>>
Tim Bradshaw writes:
> On 2010-10-12 20:46:26 +0100, BartC said:
>
>> You can't do all that if angles are just numbers.
>
> I think that the discussion of percentages is relevant here: angles
> //are// just numbers, but you're choosing a particular way of
> displaying them (or reading them). 100%
Steven D'Aprano writes:
> Hmmm, my ISP's news software really doesn't like it when I cross-post to
> more than three newsgroups. So, trying again without comp.lang.c.
>
> On Wed, 13 Oct 2010 02:00:46 +0100, BartC wrote:
>
>> "RG" wrote in message
>> news:rnospamon-20651e.17410012102...@news.alba
Steven D'Aprano writes:
> On Wed, 13 Oct 2010 17:28:42 +0200, Pascal J. Bourguignon wrote:
>
>>>> But what exactly *is* this number? Is it 0.25, 1.57 or 90?
>>>
>>> That's the wrong question. It's like asking, what exactly "is" the
&g
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