[Caml-list] Jane St Capital Ocaml Summer Project code?
Erik de Castro Lopo
It seems that the Ocaml Summer Project has finished:
http://osp.janestreet.com/wordpress/?p=30
and I'm wondering if the code going to be released this year like
it was last year? The 2007 code is available at
svn://osprepo.janestcapital.com/osp/2007
but there is no sign of any of the 2008 projects.
Cheers,
Erik
--
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Erik de Castro Lopo
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the notion that everything has to be sacrificed for speed. In computer
languages as in life, speed kills." -- Mike Vanier
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Yaron Minsky
the participants sites to get the source. Here's the post-mortem posted on
Jane Street's blog:
http://ocaml.janestreet.com/?q=node/38
That includes links to most of the projects home pages. There are two
exceptions: EasyOCaml and the parallel GC project. Both of those are
working on some final polishing and should have websites up reasonably soon.
y
Sylvain Le Gall
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> Jane Street didn't host source code repos this year, so you need to go to
> the participants sites to get the source. Here's the post-mortem posted on
> Jane Street's blog:
>
> http://ocaml.janestreet.com/?q=node/38
>
> That includes links to most of the projects home pages. There are two
> exceptions: EasyOCaml and the parallel GC project. Both of those are
> working on some final polishing and should have websites up reasonably soon.
>
Easyocaml can be found here:
https://forge.ocamlcore.org/projects/easyocaml/
And pa-do:
https://forge.ocamlcore.org/projects/pa-do/
BTW, maybe it will be a good idea to use forge.ocamlcore.org for yet
unpublished project, such as "parallel GC". Having a central place for
OCaml project give more visibility.
Regards
Sylvain Le Gall
Erik de Castro Lopo
> Jane Street didn't host source code repos this year, so you need to go to
> the participants sites to get the source. Here's the post-mortem posted on
> Jane Street's blog:
>
> http://ocaml.janestreet.com/?q=node/38
>
> That includes links to most of the projects home pages. There are two
> exceptions: EasyOCaml and the parallel GC project. Both of those are
> working on some final polishing and should have websites up reasonably soon.
Thanks Yaron, it was actually the Menhir and Multicore projects I
was most interested in.
Cheers,
Erik
--
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Erik de Castro Lopo
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"Ever since GNOME development began, I have urged people to aim
to make it as good as the Macintosh. To try to be like Windows
is to try for second-best." - Richard Stallman
Yaron Minsky
mle+...@mega-nerd.com <mle%2Bo...@mega-nerd.com>> wrote:
> Yaron Minsky wrote:
>
> > Jane Street didn't host source code repos this year, so you need to go to
> > the participants sites to get the source. Here's the post-mortem posted
> on
> > Jane Street's blog:
> >
> > http://ocaml.janestreet.com/?q=node/38
> >
> > That includes links to most of the projects home pages. There are two
> > exceptions: EasyOCaml and the parallel GC project. Both of those are
> > working on some final polishing and should have websites up reasonably
> soon.
>
> Thanks Yaron, it was actually the Menhir and Multicore projects I
> was most interested in.
>
Just to be clear, the results of the Menhir project _have_ been rolled into
a release. The multicore project has not yet, but that is coming.
y
Erik de Castro Lopo
> Just to be clear, the results of the Menhir project _have_ been rolled into
> a release.
Yes, I'm looking at menhir-20080912 right now :-).
> The multicore project has not yet, but that is coming.
And I'm looking forward to that.
Cheers,
Erik
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Erik de Castro Lopo
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The difference between a violin and a viola is that a viola
burns longer.
Christophe Raffalli
> Yaron Minsky wrote:
>
>
>> Just to be clear, the results of the Menhir project _have_ been rolled into
>> a release.
>>
>
> Yes, I'm looking at menhir-20080912 right now :-).
>
>
Have you looked at dypgen ... (http://dypgen.free.fr/), it even offers
integrated lexer in the latest version
and Emmanuel is very fast to add requested feature when this is simple.
Cheers,
Christophe
Christophe Raffalli
> hello (offlist),
Visibly I got it wrong ... so it was not offlist ;-)
Erik de Castro Lopo
> Have you looked at dypgen ... (http://dypgen.free.fr/), it even offers
> integrated lexer in the latest version
I haven't really looked at that. What are the relative strengths and
weaknesses of the two?
Erik
--
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Erik de Castro Lopo
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Heisenbugs - The bugs that go away when you turn on debugging.
Christophe Raffalli
>
>
>> Have you looked at dypgen ... (http://dypgen.free.fr/), it even offers
>> integrated lexer in the latest version
>>
>
> I haven't really looked at that. What are the relative strengths and
> weaknesses of the two?
>
> Erik
>
http://www.lama.univ-savoie.fr/~raffalli/ocaml-parsing.html:
dypgen :
- GLR instead of LR(1) : this gives much more elegant description of the
grammar (and the possibiliy of ambigous grammar) and there
is never a conflict. These are replaced by multiple parse trees (you can
choose a merge function that will report that as an error, if you think
your grammar should not be ambiguous).
- pattern matching in rule. Example: you define a grammar for list of
expressions of any-size, but you can restrict the usage
to list of length at least 1, 2, ... by pattern matching)
- late reject of a rule by raising an exception.
- self extensible lexer and parser with delimited scope.
menhir :
- should be faster because it is only LR(1), but I did not test
- you know for sure that your grammer is not ambiguous ...