programming-language

As described already here, running

using Distributed
addprocs(["<remotename>"], exename="<pathToRemoteJuliaExe>", dir="<pathToRemoteHomeDir>")

@fetch myid()

on a host with Julia 1.6.1 and connecting to a remote wit

Description

Suppose I try to compile the following contract:

//SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
pragma solidity ^0.8.0;

contract Repro {
  function run() public pure returns (string memory) {
    return "¡¡¡";
  }
}

I get the following error message:

ParserError: Invalid character in string.
 --> project:/contracts/Repro.sol:6:12:
  |
6 |     return "¡¡

primitive A
primitive B
actor Main
  new create(env: Env) =>
    let bad = Generic[(A | B)].get()
    env.out.print(match bad
    | let _: A => "D"
    | let _: B => "B"
    end)
interface val Default
  new val create()
class Generic[T: (Default val | None val)]
  let x: T = T.create()
  fun get(): T =>
    x

https://playground.ponylang.io/?gist=60bfbb2f304c0ad519cf0d68dc9

I believe that the patch command accepts an optional patch argument, but it isn't described in help patch:

  patch
  `patch` rewrites any definitions that depend on definitions with type-preserving edits to use the
  updated versions of these dependencies.

Motivation

The Git class currently doesn't support submodules which prevents for example using submodules in Quark repos.

Description of Proposed Feature

Add a submodule method to Git and add submodule recursion to the Quark install step, eg adding the --recurse-submodules git flag to the clone command. This will download an

Found this last night, unfortunately it makes gleam_javascript unusable on the current version at the moment.

pub external fn then(a) -> b = "./ffi.js" "then"

generates

import { then } from "./browser_ffi.js";

export { then$ };

I think this is something to do with keyword escaping not being handled properly.