>>>>> "Raymond" == Raymond Toy <raymond.toy <at> ericsson.com> writes:
Raymond> Another month, another tag. The February snapshot will be tagged on
Raymond> next Tuesday, Feb 1, around noon EST.
Tagged as snapshot-2005-02. Builds will be uploaded soon.
Ray
FreeBSD binaries have been uploaded. -- -- Fred Gilham gilham <at> csl.sri.com Jordan Hubbard: We have a crash bug. It needs to be fixed. We DO NOT need to know how to print 3000 spaces in 11 different languages!Daniel Sobral: I concur. But if anyone wants to do it with loader, : 3kbl 3000 0 do bl emit loop ; 3kbl will do the trick.
the cmucl mirror at ftp.averillpark.net has been restored to operation, and should be up to date. it went out shortly before christmas due to a major server hardware failure and i've been gradually picking up the pieces and restoring config files since then. richard -- -- Richard Welty rwelty <at> averillpark.net Averill Park Networking 518-573-7592 Java, PHP, PostgreSQL, Unix, Linux, IP Network Engineering, Security
How can get the output from time "programmatically", in a way I can manipulate? I can see that time is sending its output to *trace-output*, but I'm not sure how I can capture this, or send it to a different stream, or what. Any suggestions? rif
On Wed, Feb 02, 2005 at 03:13:28PM -0500, rif wrote:
>
> How can get the output from time "programmatically", in a way I can
> manipulate? I can see that time is sending its output to
> *trace-output*, but I'm not sure how I can capture this, or send it to
> a different stream, or what.
>
> Any suggestions?
>
> rif
>
(with-output-to-string (zot)
(let ((*trace-output* zot))
(time (loop repeat 1000)))
zot)
'mr
--
--
[Emacs] is written in Lisp, which is the only computer language that is
beautiful. -- Neal Stephenson, _In the Beginning was the Command Line_
>>>>> "rif" == rif <rif <at> MIT.EDU> writes:
rif> How can get the output from time "programmatically", in a way I can
rif> manipulate? I can see that time is sending its output to
rif> *trace-output*, but I'm not sure how I can capture this, or send it to
rif> a different stream, or what.
Martin has given a way to have the output go somewhere else. Is that
what you want or do you want the info in a different way? TIME
basically calls %TIME to compute the stuff, and it should be simple to
have %TIME return the values in addition to printing them out.
Ray
>>>>> "Progga" == Progga <abulfazl <at> juniv.edu> writes:
Progga> On Thu, Jan 13, 2005 at 09:41:30AM -0500, Raymond Toy wrote:
>>
>> First, indent better:
Progga> Okay I am still undecided whether to use 2 or 8 spaces for the TAB
Progga> though.
It's not the number of spaces. It's lining things up correctly.
Progga> I have attached the lisp code. Quite small. Besides the lisp file,
Progga> there's
Progga> another C file which has the body of extract_image and save_image. That
Progga> C file
Progga> in turn depends on libjpeg.
I tried your code I I get an error as well. Don't know why, but it
works much better to use
(defun foo (name)
(with-alien ((filename c-string)
(width int)
(height int)
(image_array (* (* unsigned-char))))
(setf filename name)
(extract-image filename
(Continue reading)
Hello, I have run into the following problem: (typep #() (make-instance defclass X () ())) works and returns NIL. However, (typep #() (make-instance 'standard-class :name 'X :direct-superclasses () :direct-slots ())) yields an error (bad thing to be type specifier). Is this a bug or am I doing something wrong here? (I want to create programmatic classes as shown in AMOP.) Thank you for any help, Nicolas.
On Wed, Feb 02, 2005 at 04:18:46PM -0500, Raymond Toy wrote: > > I tried your code I I get an error as well. Don't know why, but it > works much better to use > > (defun foo (name) > (with-alien ((filename c-string) > (width int) > (height int) > (image_array (* (* unsigned-char)))) > > (setf filename name) > > (extract-image filename > (addr width) > (addr height) > (addr image_array)) > > (setf filename "del.jpg") > > (save-image filename width height image_array))) > > and compile the file and run (foo "image"). At least when I do this, > I get a black-and-white version of the original image. Y, putting with-alien inside a function gives no trouble. But to get a b&w version of any image, you must have uncommented the following lines: ;; If the pixel value is < 155, make it 0 i.e. black.(Continue reading)
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