> When storing time, store Unix time. It's a single number. This won't work for any system that allows users to schedule events in the future. Let's say that you agree for a meeting in Moscow 1 dec 2013 3pm. The…
Have you got a good example where Lisp macros would work but standard Haskell would "fail"? I've done some compiler work in Haskell like writing programs (semantic actions) as algebraic data structures and then…
See http://linux.die.net/man/1/objcopy -> --only-keep-debug Then you can open the core file as usual: gdb executable core (just be sure to have debug files in the same directory)
> When storing time, store Unix time. It's a single number. This won't work for any system that allows users to schedule events in the future. Let's say that you agree for a meeting in Moscow 1 dec 2013 3pm. The…
Have you got a good example where Lisp macros would work but standard Haskell would "fail"? I've done some compiler work in Haskell like writing programs (semantic actions) as algebraic data structures and then…
See http://linux.die.net/man/1/objcopy -> --only-keep-debug Then you can open the core file as usual: gdb executable core (just be sure to have debug files in the same directory)