World: r3wp
[!REBOL3]
older newer | first last |
BrianH 1-Nov-2010 [5969] | Almost no system = no system at all that I am aware of, but maybe there are mainframes or super computers out there that use 128bit numbers and have IPv6 support :) |
Andreas 1-Nov-2010 [5970] | Hey, the VAX had 128-bit integers, IIRC :) |
Henrik 1-Nov-2010 [5971x2] | perhaps this could be used: http://gmplib.org/ (he keeps asking for large-number support :-)) |
Andreas, coincidentally, he owns and actively uses a VAX :-) | |
Andreas 1-Nov-2010 [5973] | Hehehe. Well, that's probably where that comes from :) |
Gregg 1-Nov-2010 [5974] | Do I recall correctly that there was a reason tuple! values couldn't be extended to 16 slots? I don't know that it's a great idea to map IPv6 addresses to them, or the feasibility of adding an ipv6! type. A utype! may be good enough, but I don't know how those are going to work either. |
Pekr 1-Nov-2010 [5975x2] | I use VAX 6151 SX - http://www.simsim.lv/published/publicdata/WEB59DB1/attachments/SC/products_pictures/m_120311_VAX6151SX.jpg |
:-) | |
BrianH 1-Nov-2010 [5977] | If we go all out for IPv6 integration then we can do a utype or even a built-in type with syntax (utypes won't have literal syntax). But we don't need to do that to get IPv6 support; we can get that now using the existing datatypes and some functions to work on the data, in theory. |
Maxim 1-Nov-2010 [5978] | yeah, as long as the functions know its an ipv6, there's nothing stopping us... in the end, its only bits ;-) |
Steeve 1-Nov-2010 [5979] | Brian, You meant the vtypes not the utype, aka "the virtual types" Huhu... |
BrianH 1-Nov-2010 [5980] | No, I meant utypes. That utype! datatype is short for user-defined datatypes, a planned feature (for R3.1). But literal syntax for utypes is *not* planned. |
Maxim 1-Nov-2010 [5981] | (I think Steeve was joking about utypes still being some virtual concept... after years of talk... ;-) |
BrianH 1-Nov-2010 [5982x2] | Oh, the "Huhu...". Sorry, cultural differences in depicting laughter in text :) |
Yes, utypes are a bit vaporware right now. But we've given the concept a great deal of thought, and their constraints are known already. | |
Pekr 1-Nov-2010 [5984] | before utypes, we could finish e.g. vectors, sound is non-existant too ... tasking, new codec model - still lots of things to do :-) |
Maxim 1-Nov-2010 [5985x2] | actually utypes are an enabler, much like extensions... I'd do them just after tasks. |
but since its been decided they'll be for R3.1, I'm bitting my tongue in asking for them. | |
Steeve 1-Nov-2010 [5987] | You know our rules Max :-) All askings break down in the Brian's FIFO. (First In - Fail Out) |
BrianH 1-Nov-2010 [5988x2] | I'm not the one who set *that* priority. I need utypes more than most of you (except maybe Maxim). |
If you're going to complain about something I did, I have nicely provided an excellent example with the a109 module system bugs. | |
Steeve 1-Nov-2010 [5990x2] | Sure, but you sound like a good culprit :-) |
just a joke Brian | |
BrianH 1-Nov-2010 [5992] | I know, which is why I was going with it :) |
Carl 2-Nov-2010 [5993] | A110 released. |
BrianH 2-Nov-2010 [5994] | Btw, as of alpha 108, bug#885 has upgraded itself to a potential crash bug, though it is partially fixed in other ways. See here for details: http://www.curecode.org/rebol3/ticket.rsp?id=885 |
Carl 2-Nov-2010 [5995] | Ok... odd. |
BrianH 2-Nov-2010 [5996x4] | I'm testing again with a110. |
Same behavior. | |
The ASSERT in FIND-ALL has SERIES! instead of SERIES?. Doesn't affect the behavior normally, but doesn't screen for the error either. | |
I noticed that FIND-ALL is just as Scheme-like as ANY-OF and ALL-OF :) | |
Carl 2-Nov-2010 [6000x2] | lol ;) |
Ok, A110 is out, but I'm going to be away for 2 days. I'll try to check-in to see if there are any questions here. | |
BrianH 2-Nov-2010 [6002] | I'll add a ticket for the FIND-ALL bug (it's minor and only affects erroneous code). |
Pekr 2-Nov-2010 [6003] | will Maxim's #1716 be resolved somehow? |
BrianH 2-Nov-2010 [6004] | Yes, but we haven't yet determined the option name. Delayed embedded extensions should work now though. |
Ladislav 2-Nov-2010 [6005] | Do I recall correctly that there was a reason tuple! values couldn't be extended to 16 slots? - yes |
Sunanda 2-Nov-2010 [6006] | Is the safe R3 way to execute a script to use: do load %script-name rather than R2's way: do %script-name ? The reason I ask is the different behaviours I see here (I'd expect them both to print a 1).... n: 1 try [do %test-script.r ] print n n: 1 try [do load %test-script.r ] print n ....where test-script.r is these two lines: rebol [] 0 / 0 |
Ladislav 2-Nov-2010 [6007] | Yes, that difference is related to bug#851 |
Sunanda 2-Nov-2010 [6008] | Thanks.....Looks like you and Brian have some deep dialog going around those issues. Hope it all comes clear in the end :) |
Carl 2-Nov-2010 [6009x5] | B: I figure funcs like FIND-ALL will go thru various stages of revision. |
B, P: probably post lib should be extension default. Then we can just add prelib as word for those done prior. This can be added to A111. For now, use delay, as Brian mentioned. | |
If you need a 16 slot tuple, you're using the wrong datatype. | |
Sunanda, yes... a bug we know about. | |
But, you started it. ;) -- all related to the meaning of "quit" | |
Pekr 2-Nov-2010 [6014] | What about suggested names to FOR-ALL? Not important, but there were some suggestions in related tickets (and blog) ... e.g. FORFOUND (sounds a bit weird, so maybe FORFIND)? :-) |
Gregg 2-Nov-2010 [6015] | The question on tuples was related to IPv6 addresses. Just thinking about how the 128 bits might map into a type and syntax. |
BrianH 2-Nov-2010 [6016] | Having a different datatype for IPv6 addresses would pay off in practice - the networking code would be more efficient. Even if that other type is binary!, you would get better efficiency as long as it isn't tuple. |
Gregg 2-Nov-2010 [6017] | I'm all for having an IPv6 type. |
BrianH 2-Nov-2010 [6018] | And that doesn't even get into the syntax issues: IPv6 syntax is really different, not the same as dotted. A different type would allow different syntax. But that syntax is really specific, only used for that one thing, and not necessarily a very common thing at that (do you tend to type out IPv6 addresses, or the domain names that refer to them?). It's not like tuples, that get used outside of the networking realm. It really might not be bad to just use strings for the IPv6 syntax, and binaries for the decoded values. We don't have to wait for syntax changes to get started. And once we get something running, the syntax changes would be easier to justify :) |
older newer | first last |