Highly obscure MacGambit Problem
E. Handelman
The obscure problem is that (write-char (integer->char 10) <port>)
writes Hex 0D rather than 0A to <port>, as it should. This might seem
like a nitpick but it makes a big piece of code I just wrote totally
unusable, forcing me away from MacGambit which not a few weeks ago I was
recommending in favor of all other languages. My machine btw is an
LC475 with the famous 80LC040 (if I got that right) processor that has
some sort of bug in it that I don't understand. I've picked through the
MacG compiler code to try to see how to write bytes to a stream without
depending on character conversion but sofar I'm clueless. Any ideas
very welcome.
Thanks,
-- eliot
Erik Naggum
| The obscure problem is that ...
... you're posting a Scheme problem in a Common Lisp newsgroup. :)
#:Erik
E. Handelman
wrote:
;* "E. Handelman" <el...@generation.net>
;| The obscure problem is that ...
;
; ... you're posting a Scheme problem in a Common Lisp newsgroup. :)
;
;#:Erik
Aha, but the newsgroup name doesn't specify Common Lisp, if I may speak
here as a schemer.
-- eliot
Erik Naggum
| Aha, but the newsgroup name doesn't specify Common Lisp, if I may speak
| here as a schemer.
however once with common roots, Lisp and Scheme have developed entirely
different cultures and user communities, so there's not much to share
between them, anymore. that's probably the best reason other Schemers
didn't want their newsgroup called comp.lang.lisp.scheme, so check out
comp.lang.scheme.
#:Erik
Christopher R. Barry
> In article <31493779...@naggum.no>, Erik Naggum <er...@naggum.no>
> wrote:
>
> ;* "E. Handelman" <el...@generation.net>
> ;| The obscure problem is that ...
> ;
> ; ... you're posting a Scheme problem in a Common Lisp newsgroup. :)
> ;
> ;#:Erik
>
> Aha, but the newsgroup name doesn't specify Common Lisp, if I may speak
> here as a schemer.
The comp.lang.c newsgroup name doesn't specify ANSI C, and they'll
flame you away if you ask about sockets, threads, Unix/Windows
programming, whatever--anything not ANSI C.
We don't just discuss ANSI CL here though, we also discuss
multiprocessing, the MOP, etc. We don't usually discuss Scheme, unless
we are criticizing it, however. So you would probably find c.l.scheme
and the MacGambit maintener/tech-support people more useful.
Christopher
E. Handelman
(Christopher R. Barry) wrote:
; We don't usually discuss Scheme, unless
;we are criticizing it, however. So you would probably find c.l.scheme
;and the MacGambit maintener/tech-support people more useful.
He was, as it happened. I'm also well aware of the differences between
scheme and CL. I apologize for the intrusion.
-- eliot