Dear Faré,

 Looks like there is a strange regression, at least on acl-9.0-linux-x86 and acl-9.0m-linux-x86:

 The --all-systems file is not being written at all! I get this:

     http://paste.lisp.org/display/136095

 The (asdf:component-depends-on ...)  does look like it gives the correct order, though. (What is the canonical function to see the list which will be written out by asdf/bundle:monolithic-fasl-op? I remember you said it's not really component-depends-on -- so what is it again? 

 By the way, I just made a branch of github.com/genworks/gendl.git called asdf-monofasl-broken which has that extra source/try.lisp file and the :component for it in the gendl.asd file, for github.com/genworks/gendl.git.

 I tried this on acl-9.0-linux-x86, acl-9.0m-linux-x86, and ccl-1.9-f96-macosx-x64.

 Thanks for the work on this so far, please let me know if there is anything else I can do. 


Regards,

 Dave

P.S. Thanks for the uiop/filesystem:delete-directory-tree, I will use it with caution. 

P.P.S. Is there a recursive copy-directory? I didn't see one at first glance. 




On Sun, Mar 17, 2013 at 11:40 AM, Faré <fahree@gmail.com> wrote:
Dear Dave,

I fixed in 2.32.13 the bug you found with monolithic-fasl-op.
It was a subtle bug in dependency propagation,
that was ultimately rooted in the incorrect decision of
having the monolithic bundle operations inherit from the non-monolithic ones.
This imposed contradictory constraints on the code,
which prevented it from doing the right thing in all cases,
with the current code kind of working in the common case,
but not quite in other not-so-uncommon cases, as you discovered.

Thanks for your bug report, and my apologies for taking a few days
before I sorted it all out.

As a bonus, 2.32.12 included a few utilities like
delete-empty-directory and delete-directory-tree
that should help you get rid of cl-fad.

—♯ƒ • François-René ÐVB Rideau •Reflection&Cybernethics• http://fare.tunes.org
A competent and self-confident person is incapable of jealousy in anything.
Jealousy is invariably a symptom of neurotic insecurity.
        — Robert Heinlein, "Time Enough For Love"



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Dave Cooper, Genworks Support
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