sponge45 changed the topic of #ocaml to: Discussions about the OCaml programming language | http://caml.inria.fr/
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<erider>
hi
<jiffyjeff>
ih
<erider>
wow jiffyjeff busy channel
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<dark_light>
in Unix.select documentation, the reference says "a negative fourth argument means no timeout (unbounded wait)". this means it will not wait and return immediately, or it will wait forever until receives something?
<dark_light>
with some trial-and-error i found it will wait forever, and passing 0.0 is the way to make it don't wait... but i was confident in the first interpretation. my english may be too poor..
<dark_light>
(maybe the source of my confusion is that word, unbounded..)
<dark_light>
ok, actually i just misread it:)
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<dark_light>
the exception Match_failure is described in manual?
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<OatTop>
Are there any tag generation programs besides otags? I'm having trouble getting otags to compile in a windows environment.
<Smerdyakov>
Why are you using a Windows environment? :)
<OatTop>
work computer is linux, home is windows, laptop is windows
<OatTop>
I can run linux under virtual pc on my laptop, but it's terribly inconvient compared to developing natively
<Smerdyakov>
Why don't you anything set up to run Linux at home?
<OatTop>
seems like an awful lot of work to get tags
<Smerdyakov>
If you want tags, you must be doing development, and Windows is just a horrible development platform.
<OatTop>
It's not so bad. I have emacs for editing and omake for building.
<OatTop>
There doesn't seem to be a persuasive reason to switch. The ocaml development environment is about the same on either os
<Smerdyakov>
Not so. You have apt in Linux, where many ocaml tools and libraries are present.
<OatTop>
well any libraries I use I keep as part of the svn repository for my project in order to minimize outside dependencies
<OatTop>
I certainly don't want apt upgrading a version of a key library on its own
<OatTop>
so really all I have to install for a development environment is emacs and ocaml
<OatTop>
I was just looking for ways to make it easier to navigate ocaml source trees
<OatTop>
and I think tags is the answer
<OatTop>
ocaml doesn't seem to have an integerated development enviornment where these things are already included
<Smerdyakov>
Including outside libraries in your repos is just the sort of crap that people who use Windows convince themselves is necessary. I've never yet had to do it. :P
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<OatTop>
well supose I leave this project and come back to it a few years later
<OatTop>
if the library has changed, I don't want to have to dig around for the old version
<Smerdyakov>
There are Debian apt repos that snapshot every moment in time.
<Smerdyakov>
So you can revert to an old state with ease.
<OatTop>
that sounds nice
<OatTop>
but this seems off course
<OatTop>
do you know of any other tag generation programs for ocaml?
<OatTop>
or any better way of navigating ocaml source trees?
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<Smerdyakov>
I've never used tags.
<Smerdyakov>
However, the F# plug-in for Visual Studio does what you want, I believe. (Though not for OCaml)
<OatTop>
I see
<OatTop>
what do you use to move around the source tree?
<Smerdyakov>
I use emacs and just keep a mental map of where things are.
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<OatTop>
alright... that's what I've been using so far as well
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<pango_>
OatTop: what version did you try to compile ?