Custom Query (1030 matches)
Results (772 - 774 of 1030)
| Ticket | Resolution | Summary | Owner | Reporter |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| #850 | fixed | mis-attributed source location | ||
| Description |
Compile and load this file: (let () (defun foo () t)) (defun bar () t) Then: ? (function-source-note #'foo) #<SOURCE-NOTE "ccl:test.lisp":30-46 "(defun bar () t)"> |
|||
| #851 | fixed | Double-click failure | ||
| Description |
from svspire: Double-clicking on the final paren in #'(lambda (element) (numberp element)) does not select the form. |
|||
| #854 | fixed | Cannot pass command line arguments to CCL script | ||
| Description |
I'm trying to rewrite a shebang in a CLISP script for CCL. http://www.assembla.com/code/mcandre/subversion/nodes/common-lisp/problem.lisp
#!/bin/bash
#|
exec clisp -q -q $0 $0 ${1+"$@"}
exit
|#
#!/bin/bash
#|
exec ccl -Q -l $0 $0 ${1+"$@"}
exit
|#
But when I try to run my script, CCL interprets the script's arguments as CCL arguments. $ ./problem.lisp --code "Hey" --jeer "Yo" ~/Downloads/problem.png
Unknown option: --code
usage: dx86cl64 <options>
or dx86cl64 <image-name>
where <options> are one or more of:
-h, --help : this text
-V, --version : print (LISP-IMPLEMENTATION-VERSION) and exit
-K, --terminal-encoding : specify character encoding to use for *TERMINAL-IO*
-n, --no-init : suppress loading of init file
-e, --eval : evaluate <form> (may need to quote <form> in shell)
-l, --load : load <file>
-T, --set-lisp-heap-gc-threshold : set lisp-heap-gc-threshold to <n>
-Q, --quiet : if --batch, also suppress printing of heralds, prompts
-R, --heap-reserve <n>: reserve <n> (default: 549755813888)
bytes for heap expansion
-S, --stack-size <n>: set size of initial thread's control stack to <n>
-Z, --thread-stack-size <n>: set default size of first (listener) thread's stacks based on <n>
-b, --batch: exit when EOF on *STANDARD-INPUT*
--no-sigtrap : obscure option for running under GDB
-I, --image-name <image-name>
and <image-name> defaults to dx86cl64.image
|
|||
Note:
See TracQuery
for help on using queries.
