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<brkdrk>
I have two identical 4.01.0 opam installs both having the base-bytes package installed and starting from identical, clean builds, one of them but not the other fails with "Error: Unbound module Bytes"... I compared _tags and myocamlbuild.ml and they are identical. any ideas?
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<brkdrk>
^^^ never mind, adding a BuildDepends: bytes to _oasis solved the issue
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<Algebr>
I'm trying to dump the AST of some code with ppx_tools but confused why this counts as a syntax error: ocamlfind ppx_tools/dumpast -t "type foo = A | B" -t says that its " -t for type expressions""
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<Algebr>
I'm trying to create the AST fragment needed to create type foo = A | B and use ppx_tools, etc.
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<flux>
well there is libedit, I think it's compatible
<Leonidas>
22:57 < adrien> (that said there's libedit but contrary to what you might read it definitely differs from readline in some places)
<flux>
oh :-)
<edwin>
we used linenoise in a C application, works well for basic line editing
<Drup>
there is also ledit
<Drup>
which is rlwrap in OCaml
<Leonidas>
I believe I have tried it but rlwrap worked better.
<Leonidas>
not 100% sure, though.
<Drup>
probably, I don't use either
<flux>
I switched from ledit to rlwrap as well
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<flux>
and actually rlwrap is still my to-go ocaml wrapper, for some reason I haven't quite learned to type 'utop' instead of 'rlwrap ocaml' ;-)
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<Enjolras_>
the recent gasche's poston reddit made me switch to utop
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<Enjolras_>
and... it's actually cool :)
<Leonidas>
it is
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<keg29>
Hi, has anyone ever encountered an error of the form “unknown C primitive ‘ml_z_of_string_base’” I’m using ocaml version 4.02.3, installed today with opam, have done opam install zarith successfully, running on Ubuntu 14.04 ?
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<zozozo>
keg29: is gmp installed on your machine ?
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<keg29>
Yes
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<keg29>
zozozo: GMP 5. something is installed
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<zozozo>
hm.. try reinstalling zarith maybe ?
<keg29>
Have done that; tried a fresh install on a virtual machine running a clean ubuntu with 15.10, apt_get gmp_dev; opam install zarith; and then tried to build a library using zarith, and got the same message
<dexterph>
I'm having some issues with ocaml-curses, I install it with `opam install curses' yet I cannot open it in utop (I can open other modules like 'core' and others I've installed with opam)
<dexterph>
I've even tried downloading the source and installing it with `make install'. After this. I can 'open Curses' with utop if I'm in the same directory but in any other directory I get 'unbound module Curses'
<Kakadu>
#require "curses" ?
<Drup>
keg29: "opam depext zarith"
<dexterph>
Kakadu: #require "curses" works
<Drup>
if that's not enough, no idea, sorry
<Kakadu>
dexterph: Let me guess, you were following real world ocaml recently?
<dexterph>
okay and then I can open it
<dexterph>
Kakadu: not recently, just want to try writing some curses in ocaml
<Kakadu>
I think that some code which allows you to open Core have appeared in the ~/.ocamlinit somehow
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<dexterph>
yeah, but why can't it find curses?
<dexterph>
oh okay, i see now
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<ollehar>
did I already ask about compiler support for xss-prevention?
<ollehar>
tainted strings can be used to prevent sql injection. maybe something similar can be used for xss? like include in the type system if the variable has been escaped.
<ollehar>
but then again, would you escape it _from_ or _to_ the database?
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<j0sh>
do AST location values affect compiling? or are they just informative?
<octachron>
they are just informative?
<j0sh>
i've got some ppx that generates the exact same parse tree, the only difference is in the location information, but the compiler complains that a function is undefined when i'm inserting it via an antiquotation
<j0sh>
the post processed source with -dsource looks identical
<octachron>
function name/pattern name are not part of the location information. So I don't see how the error could come from here.
<j0sh>
yeah, i managed to make the location names match, so the only difference now is that one compiles and the other doesn't. bizarre
<j0sh>
is there something other than the parse tree i can look at?
<j0sh>
it seems to not be recognizing an anti-quoted function in the environment but if i hard-code the function call in the quotation, it works fine
<octachron>
Have you tried the rewriter in ppx_tools?
<j0sh>
yeah, output seems the same as -dsource
<j0sh>
looks fine
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<octachron>
and the output that you obtain with -dsource/rewriter compiles?
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<j0sh>
after removing the "Error: Unbound value..." line from the output, yes, the -dsource output compiles as-is
<j0sh>
with the exact same command line
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<octachron>
then I have no idea how this is happening
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<j0sh>
i think i figured it out. looks like we can't invoke a function that's inside of a module, but if i do a local opens then call the function without qualifying by the module name, it seems to work
<j0sh>
i think i remember now that idents like "Module.AnotherModule.foo" isn't a valid identifier on its own... the parts need to be deconstructed a bit more
<j0sh>
would have been nice if the parse tree would show some indication of this rather than grouping the whole path under the same ident. ah well
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<octachron>
josh, you are right Module.f is not a valid identifier, it should be Ldot( Lident Module, Lident f). I did not think of that.
<octachron>
and since there is no way to construct such value "Module.name" in the compiler, the error is hard to spot
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<j0sh>
octachron: ah yeah, thanks. definitely tricky to spot, this had me scratching my head for a while
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<lewis1711>
let's say you have a bunch of union types. let like "let pet = Dog | Cat | Horse ...". All is well and good with your program. then you realise "I need to associate some data with these animals". what approach do you take? say you need to associate each animal with their scientific name. do you make like a function "let scientific_name_of_animal = function ..." ? do you make each member a record? do you make them keys in a map? what
<lewis1711>
do you do?
<companion_cube>
wow, that depends!
<companion_cube>
if the information is the same for each animal, for isntance:
<companion_cube>
type animal = { info: info; kind: animal_kind } and animal_kind = Dog | Cat | Horse
<companion_cube>
this kind of stuff
<companion_cube>
if the information is different for each animal, then I'd use parameters
<companion_cube>
type animal = Dog of dog_info | Cat of cat_info | Horse of ....
<lewis1711>
the information is the same, meaning of the same data type?
<lewis1711>
ahh I see
<reynir>
let cat_transformer animal = { animal with animal_kind = Cat }
<reynir>
:v
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<Leonidas>
j0sh: your apply snippet does not require GADTs at all
<Leonidas>
I misunderstood you when you mentioned apply
<Leonidas>
j0sh: your code can be shortened to let apply f x = f x which has exactly the same signature and is basically the flipped version of (|>)
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<^elyse^>
let apply = (@@)
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<Leonidas>
ah, yes, exactly.
<Leonidas>
I wonder if a true lisp-like apply is even possible in OCaml
<groovy2shoes>
currying makes that difficult
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<Leonidas>
Can't even figure out how the signature would look like… ('a -> 'b -> … -> 'y -> 'z) -> ('a * 'b * … * 'y) -> 'z
<groovy2shoes>
the thing that lisp has that makes it easier (in addition to the non-currying) is heterogenous lists
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<Leonidas>
basically uncurryN
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<havarnov>
hi, quick question: why doesn't Int.of_string has the type (string -> int option) and instead throughs an error?
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<havarnov>
*throws
<companion_cube>
short answer: it was written a long time ago, when the style was more toward imperative
<companion_cube>
well the stdlib tends to use exceptions, for the reason I mentioned above
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<octachron>
Leonidas, it is kind of possible to use GADT to have this kind of apply ( a_1 -> ... a_n ) -> (a_1, .., a_n) t -> 'z works but it is not pretty
<companion_cube>
yeah, it's what Format does basically
<companion_cube>
octachron: I'm sorry for your PR
<havarnov>
companion_cube: ok, thanks. is it common to wrap them up in a function so you dont have to use try ... with everywhere? Or is try ... with as good as option?
<companion_cube>
sometimes options are nicer, but in general try...with is ok
<havarnov>
IMHO option is better because it forces the user of the function to handle the error
<companion_cube>
I'm sorry, I can't give a more precise answer
<havarnov>
while the try...with can blow up at runtime..
<octachron>
companion_cube, thanks. The lack of information has been a little bit frustrating
<companion_cube>
yeah, I agree — I'm sad this is reverted, it was a good idea
<flux>
what was?
<companion_cube>
overloading indexing operators, mostly .{} and .{}<-
<Drup>
octachron: I agree with you, it's quite frustating
<lewis1711>
exceptions would be nicer if they were checked. one of the things jave did right IMO
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<companion_cube>
amen to that
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<lewis1711>
I like options when they're going to be "caught" (dealt with?) one layer up
<lewis1711>
but I feel like exceptions scale better when its buried way down in there
<orbifx>
any bindings, wrappers or generally alternative ways to handle unix/linux passwords?
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<edwin>
it would be good to know what exception can escape a function, at least for documentation purposes
<orbifx>
there is pwd.h for C.
<companion_cube>
we need a fracking effect system
<companion_cube>
but it's never going to be implemented, it would break too many things
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<Leonidas>
octachron: hmm, Format seems go go in that general direction.
<Leonidas>
I found some "solution" for Haskell but they use typeclasses
<orbifx>
for anyone looking for an answer to my question opasswd
<zozozo>
orbifx: don't know if it is a possibility for you, but opam is great for managing ocaml libs/packages
<Leonidas>
orbifx: the whole issue is that the ocaml packages in arch are a complete joke.
<Leonidas>
orbifx: the solution is to install opam from AUR and use that.
<thizanne>
one can once every 20 years companion_cube, you just have to decide if you want effects or `end` after `if` :p
<orbifx>
Leonidas: I've done that, but I got my ocaml with pacman the rest of the packages from opam.
<Leonidas>
orbifx: yes, tell opam not to use the system ocaml
<companion_cube>
thizanne: or to break everything: if we break stuff, let us make it worth :D
<orbifx>
The issue is that I actually came across a package which actually needed to include from ocaml's header files.
<orbifx>
Leonidas: but it will take ages to build the ocaml toolchain right?
<Leonidas>
orbifx: I don't even know why the pkgbuild depends on ocaml and aspcud, opam requires neither
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<orbifx>
zozozo: yeah using opam, but I use the ocaml toolchain from Arch's repos.
<companion_cube>
opam doesn't work well without aspcud
<Leonidas>
it's still an optional dependency
<Leonidas>
I use it without aspcud on fedora and it runs pretty ok. but yes, I once had a pathological case.
<orbifx>
Leonidas: it's lablqt which needed to include the ocaml header file and I came across the issue. Is it because the package manager has made some... _dubiou_ decisions?
<Leonidas>
orbifx: not really, building ocaml takes about 1/2 the time building core.
<orbifx>
Leonidas: on a 5 year old machine, what time would that be roughtly?
<zozozo>
orbifx: actually, there ar eonly a handful of packages with compilation times long enough to be annoying (such as coq)
<orbifx>
zozozo: I may have build coq already.
<Leonidas>
orbifx: I run on an 11 year old machine, takes about half an hour, maybe less.
<Leonidas>
octachron: I don't even know where I would begin learning about the features you use in that code.
<orbifx>
Leonidas: I don't know where the package maintainer got that Ocaml needs to keep its headers in /usr/lib/ocaml. He might be right, but the headers are useless there.
<orbifx>
s/useless/awkward
<companion_cube>
heh, funny: GADT + object types
<octachron>
the object types are just used as type-level record
<companion_cube>
yeah
<companion_cube>
I do the same :D
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<companion_cube>
bonus points if you do <foo:bar; ..>
<octachron>
most of the time I do <foo:foo; .. > and regret that there is no punning for object type
<companion_cube>
lulz
<companion_cube>
nor row variables
<octachron>
Leonidas, the code might look scary due to an accumulation of tricks but the core ideas are pretty simple
<orbifx>
what are the < > for?
<companion_cube>
object types
<octachron>
If we have an object object method f x = x end its type is < f:'a -> 'a >
<octachron>
in some situations (GADT or phantom types mostly?), it can be useful to use object type even if you don't deal with objects
<companion_cube>
phantom types are great
<mrvn>
phantom object types. Haven't seen those yet in real code.
<companion_cube>
there are some in my code
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<companion_cube>
want to see? :D
<orbifx>
octachron: your code above would benefit from some backticks for marking start-end of code :P
<orbifx>
Leonidas, zozozo: either has to use libffi headers to install an opam package before?
<orbifx>
s/has/had
* orbifx
thinks he should go to bed
<zozozo>
orbifx: I install all my ocaml package through opam, so nope
<Leonidas>
orbifx: well, if the package you want to install depends on libffi headers
<Leonidas>
but not in general
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<orbifx>
zozozo: libffi is not an ocaml package, but it's needed by ctypes-foreign
<zozozo>
ok, I haven't really used ctypes (or any project that depends on it yet I think), so I'm afraid I can't help you much
<orbifx>
Leonidas: yeah, I want to install opasswd, which needs ctypes-foreign, which needs ffi.h, which is not provided by libffi
<orbifx>
zozozo: thanks anyway
<orbifx>
Leonidas: I take that back.. another funny location for a header file... looked up the libffi list
<orbifx>
ok.. so how can I inject an include path for opam builds?
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<Leonidas>
I've just built opasswd, it required ctypes-foreign and rebuilt ctypes and then it was all done.
<orbifx>
It might be that I'm building on an ARM architecture.
<orbifx>
So that's making things more interesting.
<orbifx>
Leonidas: is your ffi.h in /usr/include?
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<Leonidas>
orbifx: it seems to be in /usr/lib/libffi-3.2.1/include/ffi.h
<orbifx>
yeah, trying to "inject" that include path in opam build
<orbifx>
I actually don't see why it would work on yours and fail on my ARM
<orbifx>
I'm trying to build it on my desktop which is x86_64
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<orbifx>
yeah builds fine on x86_64
<orbifx>
hmmm
<Leonidas>
are you sure its due to include locations?
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<orbifx>
maybe not
<orbifx>
the error is: /home/xxxxx/.opam/system/build/ctypes.0.4.1/src/ctypes-foreign-base/ffi_call_stubs.c:22:17: fatal error: ffi.h: No such file or directory
<orbifx>
there are also these two before: # make: Circular _build/src/ctypes/ctypes_primitive_types.cmx <- _build/src/ctypes/ctypes_primitive_types.cmx dependency dropped.
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<orbifx>
let's do an upgade, that always fixes things
<orbifx>
:P
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<zozozo>
orbifx: when using opam on arch, and with a swithc different from system, I had to reinstall some switches because of some libraries installed with pacman were upgraded to a new version (happened recently with libncurses if I remember correctly)
<zozozo>
correction, it happened with libncursesw.so.5
<orbifx>
yeah think faced that too.
<orbifx>
I'll check that
<orbifx>
actually no, it was my haskell installation that freaked out with that
<zozozo>
^^
<orbifx>
lol.. man.. solved..
<orbifx>
Leonidas, zozozo: needed to install pkg-config :P
<zozozo>
:p
<orbifx>
went looking into the makefiles and found some empty path values
<orbifx>
an error somewhere along the line would have helped. Do/should opam packages check for these deps?
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<zozozo>
orbifx: you don't have base-devel installed ?