slime-devel April 2010

slime-devel@common-lisp.net

21 participants
39 discussions

[slime-devel] Daily ChangeLog diff
by Helmut Eller 24 Apr '10

24 Apr '10

Index: slime/ChangeLog diff -u slime/ChangeLog:1.2076 slime/ChangeLog:1.2077 --- slime/ChangeLog:1.2076 Thu Apr 22 23:00:20 2010 +++ slime/ChangeLog Sat Apr 24 00:44:38 2010 @@ -1,6 +1,11 @@ +2010-04-24 Stas Boukarev <stassats(a)gmail.com> + + * swank.lisp (format-values-for-echo-area): Also print the length of an + integer in bits. + 2010-04-23 Stas Boukarev <stassats(a)gmail.com> - * slime.el (slime-update-threads-buffer): Use slime-eval-async + * slime.el (slime-update-threads-buffer): Use slime-eval-async. 2010-04-23 Stas Boukarev <stassats(a)gmail.com>

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[slime-devel] Daily ChangeLog diff
by Helmut Eller 23 Apr '10

23 Apr '10

Index: slime/ChangeLog diff -u slime/ChangeLog:1.2074 slime/ChangeLog:1.2076 --- slime/ChangeLog:1.2074 Thu Apr 22 01:47:35 2010 +++ slime/ChangeLog Thu Apr 22 23:00:20 2010 @@ -1,3 +1,15 @@ +2010-04-23 Stas Boukarev <stassats(a)gmail.com> + + * slime.el (slime-update-threads-buffer): Use slime-eval-async + +2010-04-23 Stas Boukarev <stassats(a)gmail.com> + + * slime.el (slime-inspector-buffer): Use slime-with-popup-buffer, + that solves the problem with keybindings shadowed by slime-mode. + Reported by Nathan Bird. + + * README: Better wording. + 2010-04-22 Stas Boukarev <stassats(a)gmail.com> * swank-backend.lisp (with-symbol): Test for package before doing

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[slime-devel] Daily ChangeLog diff
by Helmut Eller 23 Apr '10

23 Apr '10

Index: slime/ChangeLog diff -u slime/ChangeLog:1.2069 slime/ChangeLog:1.2070 --- slime/ChangeLog:1.2069 Sun Apr 18 20:42:28 2010 +++ slime/ChangeLog Mon Apr 19 22:25:23 2010 @@ -1,3 +1,7 @@ +2010-04-20 Stas Boukarev <stassats(a)gmail.com> + + * README: advertise additional contribs, especially slime-fancy. + 2010-04-19 Stas Boukarev <stassats(a)gmail.com> * swank.lisp (symbol-classification-string): New function to

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[slime-devel] Daily ChangeLog diff
by Helmut Eller 23 Apr '10

23 Apr '10

Index: slime/ChangeLog diff -u slime/ChangeLog:1.2072 slime/ChangeLog:1.2074 --- slime/ChangeLog:1.2072 Tue Apr 20 05:48:19 2010 +++ slime/ChangeLog Thu Apr 22 01:47:35 2010 @@ -1,3 +1,20 @@ +2010-04-22 Stas Boukarev <stassats(a)gmail.com> + + * swank-backend.lisp (with-symbol): Test for package before doing + find-symbol. + * swank-sbcl.lisp(Multiprocessing): use with-symbol. + (emacs-inspect t): Remove newlines from text returned by + sb-impl::inspected-parts, otherwise there will be ".." inserted by + the printer due to (*print-lines* 1). + +2010-04-21 Stas Boukarev <stassats(a)gmail.com> + + * slime.el (slime-open-inspector): Use forward-line instead of + goto-line, since it doesn't result in "Mark set" message. + (slime-inspector-buffer): Enable slime-mode after enabling + slime-inspector-mode, otherwise the former will be disabled by the + latter. + 2010-04-20 Tobias C. Rittweiler <tcr(a)freebits.de> * swank-sbcl.lisp (condition-timed-wait): New helper. Use

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[slime-devel] Daily ChangeLog diff
by Helmut Eller 22 Apr '10

22 Apr '10

Index: slime/ChangeLog diff -u slime/ChangeLog:1.2067 slime/ChangeLog:1.2069 --- slime/ChangeLog:1.2067 Sat Apr 17 14:10:20 2010 +++ slime/ChangeLog Sun Apr 18 20:42:28 2010 @@ -1,3 +1,19 @@ +2010-04-19 Stas Boukarev <stassats(a)gmail.com> + + * swank.lisp (symbol-classification-string): New function to + replace (symbol-classification->string (classify-symbol + symbol)). It's faster and conses much less, while it is called + many times by fuzzy completion and fancy inspector. + (symbol-classification->string): Removed. + (list-threads): Exclude the current thread only if its name is + "worker". + +2010-04-18 Stas Boukarev <stassats(a)gmail.com> + + * slime.el (slime-threads-update-interval): Add :group and :type + parameters to this customization. + Thanks to Mark Harig. + 2010-04-17 Stas Boukarev <stassats(a)gmail.com> * slime.el (slime-threads-update-interval): New customization

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[slime-devel] Canonicalizing buffer names
by Tobias C. Rittweiler 21 Apr '10

21 Apr '10

Slime does not currently have a consistent scheme on namings its buffers. There's *slime-repl ...* *sldb...* *SLIME ...* *Slime ...* I think at least the last two should be coalesced. Probably by introducing a function `slime-buffer-name' which can be used like (slime-buffer-name :compilation) or (slime-buffer-name :inspector) and which will produce the actual buffer names in whatever scheme we like best. Any problem with that? And what do you prefer *SLIME...* or *Slime...*? -T.

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[slime-devel] Single-stepping in Slime
by Andrei Stebakov 21 Apr '10

21 Apr '10

I was never able to use this feature, but I think now it's time to figure it out :) I have SBCL 1.0.37 on Ubuntu on the server side + latest Slime. On the client side GNU Emacs 23.1.50.1on WinXP + latest Slime. Connection is established via ssh (putty). When I have a function like this: (defun test () (declare (optimize (debug 3))) (break) (let ((a 1) (b 2) (c)) (setq c (+ a b)) (setq c (* a b)))) When I evaluate it and the debugger stops at the (break), can I step through the code using the "s" command watching c assuming different values? Currently when I press "s" the function just executes non-stop and returns the value. What should I expect from a single-step debugging in Slime and how can I enable it? Thank you, Andrei

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[slime-devel] sub & superscript faces in .lisp files
by Mirko Vukovic 21 Apr '10

21 Apr '10

Hello, Apologies for this slightly off-topic question, but it may relate to slime's `group' settings (Much off this email is a copy of a post to gnu.emacs.help) I am trying to display text following an underscore as a subscript and following a caret as a superscript. By looking at various pieces of code (tex-mode.el and pretty-greek.el from Pascal Bourgignon), I came up with the following (which, of course does not work): (defvar suscript-height-minimum 0) (defvar suscript-height-ratio 0.8) (defun suscript-height (height) "Return the integer height of subscript/superscript font in 1/10 points. Not smaller than the value set by `tex-suscript-height-minimum'." (ceiling (max (if (integerp suscript-height-minimum) suscript-height-minimum ;; For bootstrapping. (condition-case nil (* suscript-height-minimum (face-attribute 'default :height)) (error 0))) ;; NB assumes height is integer. (* height suscript-height-ratio)))) (defface superscript '((t :height suscript-height)) "Face used for superscripts.") (defface subscript '((t :height suscript-height)) "Face used for subscripts.") (defun suscript-match-regexp (escape-char) "regexp for suscripted text match in common-lisp code" (let ((terminating-string (format "_^ )$-"))) (format "%s\$.*?\$[%s]" escape-char terminating-string terminating-string))) (defvar subscript-match (suscript-match-regexp "_") "Matches _whatever[_|^|SPACE|TAB|)") (defvar superscript-match (suscript-match-regexp "\\^") "Matches ^whatever[_|^|SPACE|TAB|)") (defun pretty-suscript () "Load super&subscript keywords into `suscript-flk' and load that into `font-lock-keywords'" (interactive) (setq suscript-flk `((,subscript-match (1 (face subscript display (raise 0.2)))) (,superscript-match (1 (face superscript display (raise -0.2)))))) (font-lock-add-keywords nil suscript-flk)) (defun cancel-pretty-suscript () "Remove `suscript-flk' keywords from `font-lock-keywords'" (interactive) (font-lock-remove-keywords nil suscript-flk)) The contents `font-lock-keywords' are as follows: (t (("_\$.*?\$[_^ )$-]" (1 (face subscript display (raise 0.2)))) ("\\^\$.*?\$[_^ )$-]" (1 (face superscript display (raise -0.2)))) ...) My question is whether I need to specify a group in the `defface' commands. For example: (defface superscript '((t :height 0.8));;suscript-height)) "Face used for superscripts." :group 'slime-mode-faces) I found several groups in slime.el, and I am not sure which one to apply in defface. Thanks, Mirko

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[slime-devel] ELS2010 Call for Participation
by Christophe Rhodes 21 Apr '10

21 Apr '10

3rd European Lisp Symposium =========================== May 6-7, 2010, Fundacao Calouste Gulbenkian Lisbon, Portugal Call for Participation ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Registration for the 3rd European Lisp Symposium (ELS 2010) is now open at [http://www.european-lisp-symposium.org/]. Scope and Programme Highlights ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The purpose of the European Lisp Symposium is to provide a forum for the discussion of all aspects of the design, implementation and application of any of the Lisp dialects. We encourage everyone interested in Lisp to participate. As well as presentations of the accepted technical papers and tutorials, the programme features the following highlights: - Kent Pitman of HyperMeta Inc. will offer reflections on Lisp Past, Present and Future; - Pascal Costanza will lead a tutorial session on Parallel Programming in Common Lisp; - Matthias Felleisen of PLT will talk about languages for creating programming languages; - A TI Explorer Lisp Machine, having been unplugged for the best part of two decades, will be demonstrated; - there will be opportunities for attendees to give lightning talks and demos of late-breaking work. Social events ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - Symposium banquet (included with registration) - Excursion to Sintra (optional, Saturday May 8): for six centuries the favourite Summer residence of the Kings of Portugal, who were attracted by cool climates and the beauty of the town's setting. Programme Chair ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Christophe Rhodes, Goldsmiths, University of London, UK Local Chair ~~~~~~~~~~~~ Antonio Leitao, Technical University of Lisbon, Portugal Programme Committee ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ + Marco Antoniotti, Universita Milano Bicocca, Italy + Giuseppe Attardi, Universita di Pisa, Italy + Pascal Costanza, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium + Irene Anne Durand, Universite Bordeaux I, France + Marc Feeley, Universite de Montreal, Canada + Ron Garret, Amalgamated Widgets Unlimited, USA + Gregor Kiczales, University of British Columbia, Canada + Antonio Leitao, Technical University of Lisbon, Portugal + Nick Levine, Ravenbrook Ltd, UK + Scott McKay, ITA Software, Inc., USA + Peter Norvig, Google Inc., USA + Kent Pitman, PTC, USA + Christian Queinnec, Universite Pierre et Marie Curie, France + Robert Strandh, Universite Bordeaux I, France + Didier Verna, EPITA Research and Development Laboratory, France + Barry Wilkes, Citi, UK + Taiichi Yuasa, Kyoto University, Japan Registration ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Registration is open at [http://www.european-lisp-symposium.org/] and costs EUR120 (EUR60 for students) *until 22nd April*, and EUR200 (EUR120 for students) afterwards. Registration includes a copy of the proceedings, coffee breaks, and the symposium banquet. Accommodation is not included.

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[slime-devel] ELW 2010 deadline extension -- April 25th
by Didier Verna 21 Apr '10

21 Apr '10

+------------------------------------------------------------+ | CALL FOR PAPERS | | 7th European Lisp Workshop | | June 22 2010, Maribor, Slovenia, co-located with ECOOP | +------------------------------------------------------------+ Important Dates =============== Submission deadline: April 25, 2010 ** EXTENDED ** Notification of acceptance: May 05, 2010 ECOOP early registration deadline: May 10, 2010 7th European Lisp Workshop: June 22, 2010 Please note that registration must be done with ECOOP itself. For more information visit http://www.european-lisp-workshop.org Contact: Didier Verna, didier(a)lrde.epita.fr Invited Speaker =============== Manuel Serrano (INRIA, France) http://www-sop.inria.fr/members/Manuel.Serrano/ Overview ======== "...Please don't assume Lisp is only useful for Animation and Graphics, AI, Bio-informatics, B2B and E-Commerce, Data Mining, EDA/Semiconductor applications, Expert Systems, Finance, Intelligent Agents, Knowledge Management, Mechanical CAD, Modeling and Simulation, Natural Language, Optimization, Research, Risk Analysis, Scheduling, Telecom, and Web Authoring just because these are the only things they happened to list." -- Kent Pitman Lisp, one of the eldest computer languages still in use today, is gaining momentum again. The structure of Lisp makes it easy to extend the language or even to implement entirely new dialects without starting from scratch, making it the ideal candidate for writing Domain Specific Languages. Common Lisp, with the Common Lisp Object System (CLOS), was the first object-oriented programming language to receive an ANSI standard and remains the most complete and advanced object system of any programming language, while influencing many other object-oriented programming languages that followed. This workshop will address the near-future role of Lisp-based languages in research, industry and education. We solicit contributions that discuss the opportunities Lisp provides to capture and enhance the possibilities in software engineering. We want to promote lively discussion between researchers proposing new approaches and practitioners reporting on their experience with the strengths and limitations of current Lisp technologies. The workshop will have two components: there will be formal talks, and interactive turorial/demo/coding sessions. Papers ====== Formal presentations in the workshop should take between 20 minutes and half an hour; additional time will be given for questions and answers. Suggested topics include (but are not limited to): - Context-, aspect-, domain-oriented and generative programming - Macro-, reflective-, meta- and/or rule-based development approaches - Protocol meta-programming and libraries - New language features and abstractions - Software evolution - Development aids - Persistent systems - Dynamic optimization - Implementation techniques - Hardware Support - Efficiency, distribution and parallel programming - Educational approaches and perspectives - Experience reports and case studies Interactive Tutorial/Demo/Coding Sessions ========================================= Additionally, we invite less formal talks in the form of interactive tutorial/demo/coding sessions. The purpose of these sessions is both to demonstrate and receive feedback on any interesting Lisp system, either stable or under development. Being less formal than technical paper presentations, these sessions are expected to be highly interactive. Submission Guidelines ===================== Potential contributors are encouraged to submit: - a long paper (around 10 pages) presenting scientific and/or empirical results about Lisp-based uses or new approaches for software engineering purposes, - a short essay (5 pages) defending a position about where research, practice or education based on Lisp should be heading in the near future, - a proposal for an interactive tutorial/demo/coding session (1-2 pages) describing the involved library or application, and the subject of the session. Papers (both long and short) should be formatted following the ACM SIGS guidelines and include ACM classification categories and terms (see below). Authors will later be required to sign an ACM copyright form, as the workshop proceedings will be published in the ACM Digital Library. For more information on the submission guidelines and the ACM keywords, see: http://www.acm.org/sigs/publications/proceedings-templates http://www.acm.org/about/class/1998 Submissions should be uploaded to Easy Chair, at the following address: http://www.easychair.org/conferences/?conf=elw2010 Organizers ========== Didier Verna, EPITA Research and Development Laboratory, Paris Charlotte Herzeel, Programming Technology Lab, Vrije Universiteit, Brussel Robert Strandh, LaBRI, University of Bordeaux 1, France Christophe Rhodes, Goldsmiths College, University of London -- Resistance is futile. You will be jazzimilated. Scientific site: http://www.lrde.epita.fr/~didier Music (Jazz) site: http://www.didierverna.com

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slime-devel April 2010