02:43 <olczyk> I'm new to ocaml and I have a question.

02:44 <olczyk> I'm looking at local functions, and I'm curous as to the style used to handle local functions.

02:44 <olczyk> Eg in lisp:

02:44 <olczyk> (defun foo()

02:44 <olczyk> (let ((locvar nil))

02:44 <olczyk> ---

02:45 <olczyk> )0;;end let end defun

02:45 <olczyk> OOps the second 0 was supposed to be )

02:46 <olczyk> But it seems that I could even define local variables in different files in ocaml.

05:47 <awwaiid> I don't understand what you are asking, olczyk

06:28 <olczyk> awwwaiid: Still there?

07:53 <awwaiid> hm

07:53 <awwaiid> I am now. oh well.

10:44 <Mongo> Are people awake? Or is there a better time I can get some help with Ocaml?

10:49 <MongoMike> doh

13:16 <xtrm> Hello World\n

13:19 <gl> hi froggy

13:23 <xtrm> what means 'ua' in dot ua ?

13:23 <Yurik> Ukraine

13:24 <mellum> .oO( M-x what-domain )

13:25 <xtrm> mellum: YeS fine

13:27 <xtrm> ocamlsdl 0.5 will be out

13:28 <xtrm> soon

13:59 <xtrm_> (timeouting)

18:52 <Yurik> owll: hi

18:58 <owll> hia

20:50 <Mongo> Anyone care help me with a problem I'm having with the module system?

20:52 <Mongo> My sig .mli file defines create as "val create: ('a,'b) t"

20:53 <Mongo> My .ml file that is of that type, defines create as "let create = { nodes = []; edges = [] }". The signature comes out as "val create: ('_a, '_b) t", which obviously doesn't match up.

20:54 <smkl> use create () and unit ->

20:57 <smkl> at least one of the fields, nodes or edges, is mutable. so the value cannot be polymorphic

20:58 <Mongo> I think I used to have that, but couldn't figure out how to define create as a function taking unit. 'let create = {' and 'let create = function -> {' both did not work.

20:59 <smkl> "function () ->" or "fun () ->" would work too, but "create () =" is the shortest

21:03 <Mongo> Ah, thanks.

21:03 <Mongo> Any advice on how to handle errors of the type "Wrong file naming: regexParser.cmi contains the compiled interface for Regexparser" ? To top it of, regexparser.mli defines "module type REGEXPARSER". I'm running under windows, which is case-insensitive, and I have a feeling that's screwing everything up.

21:05 <smkl> is that your program or some library?

21:06 <smkl> anyway, what is contained by the files causes no problems

21:06 <Mongo> It's my code. A parser implemented with regexes (as opposed to my failed attempt to use ocamlyacc)

21:08 <Mongo> Ah. It's because I did 'open RegexParser', when I should have done 'open Regexparser'

21:40 <olczyk> Can anyone suggest an example of ocaml code. Some not too short but not too long,

21:40 <olczyk> say about 100-300 lines.

22:44 <steele_> hi