World: r4wp
[#Red] Red language group
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DocKimbel 22-Mar-2013 [6435] | Of course, you'll need to use the internal Red runtime API and stack. No docs for now, as it is not stabilized fully, but you can guess a lot of it from other natives and actions implementation. |
Oldes 22-Mar-2013 [6436x4] | hmm.. that's what I was doing.. but have: *** Runtime Error 1: access violation *** at: 004188CEh |
In boot.red foo: make native! [ [] #get-definition NAT_FOO ] in natives foo*: does [halt] and registered as :foo* in macros enum added NAT_FOO | |
when I change #get-definition NAT_FOO --> #get-definition NAT_HALT === it's working again | |
Ach... it looks there is some confilct with the name FOO for my native | |
DocKimbel 22-Mar-2013 [6440] | Tested here, works well. |
Oldes 22-Mar-2013 [6441x2] | hm.. now it works here as well even with the name foo... maybe I just fooled the compiler as I compile from REBOL console using: do/args %red.r "-v 0 %red/tests/console.red -o %../builds/console" so possibly if there was some error before, the compiler state was not cleared |
so now I have my first native which halts console:) | |
DocKimbel 22-Mar-2013 [6443x2] | That's possible, the %boot.red extraction routine do not refresh their data structures IIRC. |
BTW, you can add also new natives using the routine! type. Routine body are coded in Red/System too, so they are equally efficient as natives. Routines are easier to define (no need to mess around with runtime internals). Their only drawback so far is that they don't support refinements (we might add that later). | |
Oldes 22-Mar-2013 [6445] | I would like to access stdout, is it possible from routine? |
DocKimbel 22-Mar-2013 [6446] | Sure, use one of Red/System output function: print, print-line, print-wide... |
Gregg 22-Mar-2013 [6447] | Congratulations Oldes! |
DocKimbel 22-Mar-2013 [6448] | Routine == Red/System + automatic argument/return-value marshalling. |
Pekr 22-Mar-2013 [6449] | Refinements would come in handy at some point in future, no? |
Oldes 22-Mar-2013 [6450x2] | What if I want native, which takes one integer! argument? stack/arguments seems to return pointer |
found it... using: code: as red-integer! stack/arguments int: code/value so now I can change colors in console... will clean it later and upload:) now back to work | |
DocKimbel 22-Mar-2013 [6452x3] | stack/arguments will return you a pointer on a series slot in stack. If you want to access it's data value, you need: int: as red-integer! stack/arguments print int/value Modifying is straightforward: int/value: int/value + 1 ;-- incrementing example. Last return value should be at stack/arguments position, in this case, it is already. |
Great! :-) | |
Will be back later. | |
Oldes 22-Mar-2013 [6455] | I wanted to try the console on MacOS, but got missing /usr/lib/libhistory.dylib .. is it supposed to be working? |
Kaj 22-Mar-2013 [6456] | Only theoretically, if you install GNU ReadLine (including LibHistory) on Mac. I don't know if it's available, but you would probably have to install one of the porting package projects |
Oldes 22-Mar-2013 [6457] | ah.. I see.. there is a TODO in the code |
Kaj 22-Mar-2013 [6458x3] | Yes, and nobody has confirmed the proper library names on OS X |
Do you know if any other ReadLine comes with OS X? | |
Is there ldd or something, to see which libraries are missing that the executable wants? | |
Oldes 22-Mar-2013 [6461] | libreadline is available, libhistory not |
Kaj 22-Mar-2013 [6462] | Is it a BSD version, or GNU? |
MarcS 22-Mar-2013 [6463] | Here /usr/lib/libreadline.dylib is a symlink to the editline library (it's not GNU readline) |
Kaj 22-Mar-2013 [6464x2] | Thanks. I would expect LibReadLine to be loaded before LibHistory, so the fact it errored on the latter may mean that it has loaded ReadLine successfully. Others often try to have a compatible interface |
If so, you can try to comment out the #import of History-library, and in INPUT, "add-history line" | |
Oldes 22-Mar-2013 [6466x2] | that's what I did now and the console is working.. just without history:) |
just my colors are different.. instead of red color it's blue and underlined | |
Kaj 22-Mar-2013 [6468x4] | Cool, thanks! The release will have OS X console support :-) |
Doc wants to implement history in Red. I guess he will also want to fix the red colour :-) | |
Is that in the demo.red? EditLine should just give input the Mac way | |
While we're at it, I would really like you to confirm the availability and name of the cURL library, which I have penciled in as libcurl.dylib | |
Oldes 22-Mar-2013 [6472x2] | libcurl is there |
also libcurl1.3 and libcurl1.4 | |
Kaj 22-Mar-2013 [6474x2] | Great, thanks. So libcurl.dylib exists? |
And OpenGL? I have it penciled in as libGL.dylib | |
Oldes 22-Mar-2013 [6476x2] | /opt/X11/lib/libGL.dylib, so probably ok |
Another small bug in OSX console.. I can delete even the prompt.. is it same on Linux? | |
Kaj 22-Mar-2013 [6478x2] | Thanks! |
It's because the new Red console tries to handle the prompt. It should leave it to ReadLine, until it's reimplemented in Curses | |
Oldes 23-Mar-2013 [6480x2] | I wanted to add colors into the console, but I'm not sure how... exactly the color codes are different in Windows from rest of the world. What would be the best way how to declare global constants per OS? |
Is it already possible to detect OS from Red level? | |
DocKimbel 23-Mar-2013 [6482x2] | Yes, see PLATFORM? routine in %boot.red (you can call it from console for testing). |
Global per OS constants: if at Red/System level, use #enum in a #switch OS [...] control structure. If at Red level, it depends on your usage. | |
Jerry 23-Mar-2013 [6484] | Red interpreter for Mac OS is working now ... :-) |
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