Luis Oliveira wrote:
Is there a CLISP version currently used with cffi that has FFI but no long-long? What lead to this line in cffi-clisp.lisp?
I test CFFI mostly on MacOS X. Here, CLISP doesn't seem to support long long.
I see. I can't remember seeing a bug-report on the clisp sourceforge bug tracker, nor in the mailing lists. Actually, there's currently a general problem with long-long as ffi:s/uint64: it's completely incompatible. I realized this yesterday only (also Pascal Bourguignon gave some hints one year ago, which I did not understand).
[callbacks]
Something like this?
(let ((cb-fun (get ',name 'clisp-callback-function)))
(when cb-fun (ffi:foreign-free cb-fun)))
(setf (get ',name 'clisp-callback-function) ,cb-var)
Yes. Excuse me, I didn't look closely enough to see that you use two plist items with this patch. Actually, I wouldn't bother freeing them when they can occur at top-level only.
BTW, does somebody know how to have darcs tell me what changes occurred between my repository and the main one?
darcs changes gives output upto the initial revision. I just want to see a summary of changes. darcs send -o file contains this plus all the diffs. I don't want to see the diffs. Is darcs pull --dry-run the answer?
Regards, Jörg Höhle.
On 2005-dec-22, at 16:09, Hoehle, Joerg-Cyril wrote:
I see. I can't remember seeing a bug-report on the clisp sourceforge bug tracker, nor in the mailing lists. Actually, there's currently a general problem with long-long as ffi:s/uint64: it's completely incompatible. I realized this yesterday only (also Pascal Bourguignon gave some hints one year ago, which I did not understand).
Well, reading the docs what I assumed is that uint64 is only supported on 64 bit platforms.
Yes. Excuse me, I didn't look closely enough to see that you use two plist items with this patch. Actually, I wouldn't bother freeing them when they can occur at top-level only.
I suppose it might be a good idea when developing and redefining callback. Why leak when we can avoid it?
Is darcs pull --dry-run the answer?
Can't think of a better answer from the top of my head.