Custom Query (1030 matches)
Results (727 - 729 of 1030)
| Ticket | Resolution | Summary | Owner | Reporter |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #756 | invalid | read-line() broken for utf-16 and ucs-2 | ||
| Description |
I get a crash when executing something like (with-open-file (stream ucs-2-file :external-format :ucs-2) (print (read-line stream))) The same for :utf-16. read-char() is OK.
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| #757 | fixed | char names for ascii control chars | ||
| Description |
Porting some code from lispworks/sbcl I note that the char names for things like #\SOH et. al. are not defined. (loop for x in '("#\NUL" "#\SOH" "#\STX" "#\ETX" "#\EOT" "#\ENQ" "#\ACK" "#\BEL" "#\BS" "#\HT" "#\NL" "#\VT" "#\NP" "#\CR" "#\SO" "#\SI") collect (ignore-errors (read-from-string x))) |
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| #761 | notabug | libc not found | ||
| Description |
After installing Debian Lenny (stable) and the latest version of CCL-trunk and usocket, I get an error if I run (usocket:get-host-name) because #_gethostname is not found. This is because libc.so is not found in directory /lib. When I add a link to libc.so in /lib then all is well and it works. There /is/ a link to libc.so in the /usr/lib directory but ccl ignores it. I'm not sure whether ccl's goal is to be newbie-friendly, but if it is I think it would be wise to look for libc in all the usual places (/lib /usr/lib) on linux. Thanks |
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