Hello all,
I was hoping to get some mailing list assistance with this issue
involving adding R7RS's `#u8(...)' bytevector syntax to the readtable:
The readtable extension culminates with the following:
(with-syntax ([(vals ...) (read-syntax src in)])
(syntax (bytevector vals ...))
(Where `b
Oh, I should probably have added m:q for unix users. I've just pushed
that change now.
If you're using 6.2.1, use the "open require path" menu item (in the
file menu), type s/p/indent into the dialog box and hit return. Add
this line:
(send at-exp-keymap map-function "m:q" "reindent-paragraph")
Aaahhh I was searching for "*:q" and other keywords when I should have
been searching for "*;q" (and I just found the OS X keybinding - it is not
listed as 'm:q' but '?:a:q', hah). Yes, 'esc;q' works on linux (it is bound
to 'reindent-paragraph' which I had not found yet - If only I had searche
Well - the fact that it was m:q on OS X was how I discovered it in the
first place (coming from emacs and mindlessly pressing key combinations
occasionally, hah).
I'm tinkering around in DrRacket on Linux, it doesn't seem to me like m:q
(Alt-Q) is bound to anything (with or without 'Enable keybind
It may be that the shortcut key is shadowed on Linux. Any recommendations
for a choice there?
Robby
On Sunday, October 25, 2015, Andrew Kent wrote:
> Yes - that is what I had found previously. But the feature seems absent on
> Linux, or else I'm crazy (I just tried in in a .scrbl file in OS X a
Yes - that is what I had found previously. But the feature seems absent on
Linux, or else I'm crazy (I just tried in in a .scrbl file in OS X and
Ubuntu, and it works in OS X, but not Ubuntu).
On Sun, Oct 25, 2015 at 6:44 PM Robby Findler
wrote:
> DrRacket has that when editing scribble files bu
DrRacket has that when editing scribble files but not other ones. Is that
what you found?
Robby
On Sunday, October 25, 2015, Andrew Kent wrote:
> I know I've pressed meta-q in DrRacket and gotten the Emacs
> 'fill-paragraph' behavior (where it automatically wraps your text at ~70
> characters o
This paper is not about Racket but reports on an r7rs implementation
experience and so may have some helpful hints:
http://www.schemeworkshop.org/2014/papers/Kato2014.pdf
On Oct 25, 2015 5:18 PM, "Alexis King" wrote:
> I have built a very small, very incomplete implementation of R7RS in
> Racket
I know I've pressed meta-q in DrRacket and gotten the Emacs 'fill-paragraph'
behavior (where it automatically wraps your text at ~70 characters or so,
inserting new-lines, etc) but I can't for the life of me locate any such
option/command in either the menus or keybindings list (I'm trying to cr
I have built a very small, very incomplete implementation of R7RS in Racket.
You can install the “r7rs” package, or you can find it on GitHub here:
https://github.com/lexi-lambda/racket-r7rs
Most of the standard seems fairly straightforward, but there are two questions
I have. First of all, do t
Apparently the same team also wrote bindings to Selenium:
https://github.com/untyped/selenium
The last update was in 2011, though, but it may still be worth a try.
Laurent
On Sun, Oct 25, 2015 at 9:18 AM, timothy george
wrote:
> Hello everyone,
>
> I'm trying to port a python project to racket
Hello everyone,
I'm trying to port a python project to racket, but the project uses selenium. I
have seen delirium but it no longer seems to be supported for racket. so is
there anything similar for racket?
Thanks
tim
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You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Grou
When discussing custom `read` and `read-syntax` implementations, the Racket
reference states this in section 1.3.18, Reading via an Extension:
> The arity of the resulting procedure determines whether it accepts extra
> source-location information: a read procedure accepts either one argument
> (
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