Gambit-list Décembre 2012

gambit-list@iro.umontreal.ca

10 participants
19 discussions

Re: [gambit-list] Any hints on how to make a supersimple Mac OS X Cocoa app from console w.o. XCode, like, a window that registers keystrokes?
by Mikael 26 Déc '12

26 Déc '12

Hi Jason, 2012/12/26 Jason Felice <jason.m.felice(a)gmail.com> > I'm putting together an Objective-C bridge for gambit here: > https://github.com/eraserhd/gambit-objc.git It's not complete, but the > idea is to have a form which can call Objective-C methods using > keyword-syntax from gambit. Eventually, it'll support subclassing > Objective-C classes. > Great! Just to make it clear to someone who is not so introduced into Objective C such as what facilities for dynamic invocations and alike it has: What is the scope of your bridge, in a bit more detail? For instance, with your bridge, could a user dynamically create, access and invoke methods of object instances of NSApplication, NSWindow, NSView etc. and perhaps even overload methods in them? Any neat facility for ObjC to Scheme callbacks? > As to how to show a Window on Mac OS X - I'm not sure about that one. > I've only done iOS development. You'll probably need to subclass some > kind of view controller (subclassing is not _yet_ supported by > gambit-objc), override loadView (or whatever it is on Mac OS) to build a > view hierarchy, since you probably don't want to build the UI with > interface builder, which is part of Xcode, then other stuff I don't know. > Mm, http://www.cocoawithlove.com/2010/09/minimalist-cocoa-programming.htmlexpla… how to do ObjC-Cocoa stuff without XCode. > Maybe find a simple Mac project on github that you can use for reference? > > -Jason > Brgds, Mikael > > > > > > On Tue, Dec 25, 2012 at 11:06 AM, Mikael <mikael.rcv(a)gmail.com> wrote: > >> Hi, >> >> Any hints on how to make a supersimple Mac OS X 64bit Cocoa app without >> XCode but directly from gsc in the console, like, opening a window and >> registering keystrokes in it? >> >> This would be both regarding the sourcecode to implement it and the >> cc-options: for making compile-file deliver for it. >> >> For cc-options I guess "-x objective-c" as pointed out by Alex is >> sufficient. >> >> Brgds, >> Mikael >> >> >> _______________________________________________ >> Gambit-list mailing list >> Gambit-list(a)iro.umontreal.ca >> https://webmail.iro.umontreal.ca/mailman/listinfo/gambit-list >> >> >

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Any hints on how to make a supersimple Mac OS X Cocoa app from console w.o. XCode, like, a window that registers keystrokes?
by Mikael 25 Déc '12

25 Déc '12

Hi, Any hints on how to make a supersimple Mac OS X 64bit Cocoa app without XCode but directly from gsc in the console, like, opening a window and registering keystrokes in it? This would be both regarding the sourcecode to implement it and the cc-options: for making compile-file deliver for it. For cc-options I guess "-x objective-c" as pointed out by Alex is sufficient. Brgds, Mikael

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Does "time" report an accurate count of the number of bytes allocated?
by Bradley Lucier 21 Déc '12

21 Déc '12

On my 64-bit Mac, I get > (time (##make-vector 8)) (time (##make-vector 8)) 0 ms real time 0 ms cpu time (0 user, 0 system) no collections 144 bytes allocated 1 minor fault no major faults #(0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0) I'd figure this allocates only 8 (header) + 8 (words) * 8 (bytes/word) = 72 bytes, but time is reporting 144. Similarly (and what led me to this), > (time (##bignum.make 2 #f #f)) (time (##bignum.make 2 #f #f)) 0 ms real time 0 ms cpu time (0 user, 0 system) no collections 48 bytes allocated no minor faults no major faults (don't do this at home!), which I expect allocates 8 (header) + 2 (adigits) * 8 (bytes/adigit) = 24 bytes. What am I not understanding? More generally, can the number of bytes reported be confused by stack manipulation? I.e., if things go on the stack, but then the stack is unwound, does "time" report any allocation? Thanks. Brad

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Something like ##device-port-eof? available?
by Mikael 18 Déc '12

18 Déc '12

Dear Marc, How do I know if a device port reached EOF? Is there a flag internally in Gambit somewhere I suppose there is a flag internally somewhere in Gambit that keeps track of this. |wait-for-input|just returns immediately. Of course I could do something like (read-subu8vector v 0 1 port 0) though in this particular application I'd much prefer to only do the socket reading and writing completely outside the scope of Gambit's IO system. If it's not in Gambit then please just say so, there's always another implementation path, though I'd appreciate not to go into higher complexity than needed. Thanks! (define (port-wait-for-input port) (##wait-for-io! (device-port-rdevice-condvar port) (port-rtimeout port)))

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TCP socket never read from/written to using Gambit API:s is completely untouched by Gambit so one can do reads&writes directly with OS on them uninterferedly, right?
by Mikael 18 Déc '12

18 Déc '12

Dear Marc, If I open a TCP port by either |open-tcp-client|, or by (read (open-tcp-server .. )), and then I just let the object remain referenced to as not to GC and do not perform any Gambit IO operations on them whatsoever except for |port-wait-for-input|, |port-wait-for-output| and |force-output|, then I can do any IO operations on the socket that I want to (i.e. reading and writing) directly with the OS and Gambit will *not* interfere with those by by reading in prebuffering purposes or alike? (I do the direct socket access by extracting the TCP port's socket integer from the port object.) Thanks, Mikael (define (port-wait-for-input port) (##wait-for-io! (device-port-rdevice-condvar port) (port-rtimeout port))) (define (port-wait-for-output port) (##wait-for-io! (device-port-wdevice-condvar port) (port-wtimeout port)))

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Current situation of macro systems in Gambit
by Álvaro Castro-Castilla 18 Déc '12

18 Déc '12

Hi, In the past I've used Blackhole, the bundled syntax-case implementation and Alexpander. Each one has its own advantages and disadvantages: blackhole - A: it works well, and not only syntax-rules, but also sc-macro-transformer and er-macro-transformer - D: forces you to use its module system. I think this is a mistake, since is not standard, but anyway it has some current limitations for my work that I tried to fix in my own branch but stem from deep parts of blackhole that would require a deep understanding and rewrite. I tried that already and spent a fair amount of time working with Per these issues and decided to drop it. syntax-case - A: installed with Gambit, easy to setup, supports syntax-case? (I guess so, but haven't tried this last point as I don't really care at the moment) - D: incompatible with DSSSL and other Gambit functionality. I really don't understand why the bundled implementation doesn't support it... Alexpander - A: it is supposed to support DSSSL and be nicer to Gambit - D: I still get errors related to define-macros, even if they are not mixed with define-syntax macros. Taking into account that some of my macros work with both blackhole and syntax-case but not with alexpander, I assume this implementation is less mature/stable. The point is: is there any stable, good implementation of R5RS syntax-rules that is fully-compatible and nice to all of Gambit's functionality? I believe this should be a basic feature of the Gambit ecosystem, but maybe I'm missing something. Any help, ideas or opinions? Best regards, Álvaro Castro-Castilla

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Are flonums passed around within Gambit by value or reference? What's their bit width on 32 & 64bir archs?
by Mikael 18 Déc '12

18 Déc '12

Dear Marc, Something I was curious about for long: So fixnums are passed around in Gambit by value and all objects like closures, pairs, vectors and bignums are passed around by reference. What about flonums? Also, what's the flonum bit width (exponent & fraction respectively) on 32 and 64bit architectures? Thanks, Mikael

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Error building Gambit
by Steve Graham 13 Déc '12

13 Déc '12

I have an x86-64 system running Windows 7 Home Premium with Mingw. Just tried to build the latest system I downloaded with git: git clone https://github.com/feeley/gambit.git cd gambit There were no errors with: ./configure make make bootstrap make bootclean This is what happened when I ran make: sh-3.1$ make rm -f gsc-boot cp gsc-boot.unix gsc-boot chmod +x gsc-boot if test ".bat" != ""; then \ rm -f gsc-boot.bat; \ cp gsc-boot.bat.windows gsc-boot.bat; \ fi making all in include make[1]: Entering directory `/c/Users/Steve/Desktop/gambit/include' major=`echo v4.6.6 | sed -e "s/v//g" -e "s/\.[^.]*\.[^.]*//g"`; \ minor=`echo v4.6.6 | sed -e "s/v[^.]*\.//g" -e "s/\.[^.]*//g"`; \ revision=`echo v4.6.6 | sed -e "s/v[^.]*\.[^.]*\.//g" -e "s///g"`; \ version_num=`eval expr "$ 100000 \\* $major $ + $ 1000 \\* $minor $ + $revision"`; \ echo "#error \"The version indicated in ___VERSION is not supported by gambit.h\"" > gambit-not$version_num.h; \ echo "#error \"You are probably compiling C code generated by a Gambit compiler earlier or later than v4.6.6\"" >> gambit-not$version_num.h; \ echo "#error \"___VERSION will be set to $version_num to reduce other errors\"" >> gambit-not$version_num.h; \ echo "#undef ___VERSION" >> gambit-not$version_num.h; \ echo "#define ___VERSION $version_num" >> gambit-not$version_num.h; \ echo "#include \"gambit.h\"" >> gambit-not$version_num.h make[1]: Leaving directory `/c/Users/Steve/Desktop/gambit/include' making all in lib make[1]: Entering directory `/c/Users/Steve/Desktop/gambit/lib' ../gsc-boot -:~~bin=../bin,~~lib=../lib,~~include=../include -f -c -check _io.scm gcc -D_WINDOWS -Wno-unused -Wno-write-strings -O2 -fno-math-errno -fschedule-insns2 -fno-trapping-math -fno-strict-aliasing -fwrapv -fno-keep-inline-dllexport -fmodulo-sched -freschedule-modulo-sched uled-loops -fno-common -mieee-fp -I"../include" -c -o "_io.o" -I. -DHAVE_CONFIG_H -D___GAMBCDIR="\"/usr/local/Gambit-C\"" -D___SYS_TYPE_CPU="\"i686\"" -D___SYS_TYPE_VENDOR="\"pc\"" -D___SYS_TYPE_OS= "\"mingw32\"" -D___CONFIGURE_COMMAND="\"./configure '--enable-single-host' '--enable-c-opt' '--enable-gcc-opts'"\" -D___OBJ_EXTENSION="\".o\"" -D___EXE_EXTENSION="\".exe\"" -D___BAT_EXTENSION="\".bat\ "" -D___PRIMAL _io.c -D___LIBRARY gcc.exe: error: _io.c: No such file or directory gcc.exe: fatal error: no input files compilation terminated. make[1]: *** [_io.o] Error 1 make[1]: Leaving directory `/c/Users/Steve/Desktop/gambit/lib' make: *** [all-recursive] Error 1 sh-3.1$ Any ideas what went wrong? Steve

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gambit-js
by Patrick Logan 13 Déc '12

13 Déc '12

Is the gambit-js / gvm-to-javascript / universal backend source available somewhere? I poked around just a little and did not come across it. Thanks -Patrick

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Gambit-list Décembre 2012