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<
sfogarty>
grrr. bad vim
<
sfogarty>
you know anything about vim?
<
whee>
it's the only editor I use, so I hope so :)
<
sfogarty>
trying to get matchit.vim in my head
<
sfogarty>
not even sure if it's loaded. nothing in my manual about modules :)
<
whee>
is it a standard plugin type thing?
<
sfogarty>
think so
<
whee>
place it in ~/.vim/plugin/
<
whee>
anything in there should get automatically loaded
<
polin8>
:scriptnames will tell you what loaded
<
sfogarty>
it's not there. that explains much
<
sfogarty>
more termianls, I'm still not satisfied
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<
sfogarty>
*prts!* I grok
<
sfogarty>
any clue how to get \<let\>:\<in\>\|\<;;\> to recognize the or (now \|, but that doesn't work)
<
sfogarty>
if anyon'e splayed iwth match_words
<
sfogarty>
supposed to be a vim regular expression
<
sfogarty>
hm. I don't know that this is doable
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taw>
are messages produced by ocaml internationalized ?
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matkor>
Hi :) What is ocaml to end of line comment syntax ? Like // in C++ or # in python ? TIA
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<
hdaume>
matkor: there isn't any
<
matkor>
hdaume: Tnx :)
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exa>
how can i use libraries installed with ocamlfind?
<
exa>
i'm having trouble using them, i'm kind of a newbie in this area what should i read?
<
exa>
$ ocamlc -I +getopt getopt.cmo -o install install.ml getopt.cmo unix.cma
<
exa>
eheh seems like i'm in the right direction
<
exa>
blackstar:install$ ocamlc -I +getopt getopt.cmo -o install install.ml unix.cma getopt.cmo
<
exa>
Error while linking install.cmo: Reference to undefined global `Unix'
<
exa>
why's this happening?
<
exa>
anybody out there?
<
whee>
you're referencing unix.cma after install.ml
<
whee>
so it attempts to compile install without knowing that unix exists
<
exa>
i'm writing a replacement for gnu install :)
<
exa>
the original install utility isn't too smart when installing libraries you know
<
exa>
so i decided to write an install utility that does NOT overwrite identical files
<
whee>
are you using getopt to do command line argument parsing?
<
whee>
there's a builtin library that does that
<
exa>
because it needs to be compatible with long options
<
exa>
does Arg handle --blah=0 ?
<
whee>
you've tried Arg?
<
exa>
it read like it only supported options with single dash
<
exa>
am I incorrect?
<
whee>
I think it handles double as well
<
whee>
not sure about --blah=0, but it'd do --blah 0
<
whee>
I think. heh
<
whee>
lemme check with one of my existing programs
<
exa>
I think getopt handles that, so...
<
exa>
it's quite similar to gnu getopt lib
<
whee>
it does work, hooray
<
whee>
I don't know about the = syntax, though
<
exa>
no it doesn't support that
<
exa>
i'd better go with getopt
<
exa>
that's like the most important thing that install does :)
<
whee>
if you need to remain completely compatible with it, then it's a good choice
<
exa>
argument parsing :)
<
exa>
yea completely
<
exa>
i want this to be a drop-in replacement
<
exa>
but let me ask you first, is there an existing install utility that does what I need?
<
whee>
what do you need?
<
exa>
i asked at other kde developers but they didn't know
<
exa>
i need the damn thing not to overwrite say veryverycommon.h
<
exa>
when it hasn't changed
<
whee>
I haven't a clue either :|
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<
hdaume>
exa: why do you need such behavior?
<
hdaume>
exa: and might it not be easier just to modify the sources for install?
<
hdaume>
is there any way to print a value of type 'a in the same way that the interactive environment shows it?
<
exa>
hdaume: because I can write it in ocaml
<
exa>
hdaume: I wanna make a point writing it :)
<
exa>
even though it's trivial, it's a good way to show "look you can write unix utilities using ocaml"
<
exa>
and it's much cleaner that way :)
<
exa>
because it's got a module system and stuff
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