provided by the parallel package.
The 'Par' monad allows the simple description of parallel computations,
and can be used to add parallelism to pure Haskell code. The basic
API is straightforward: the monad supports forking and simple
communication in terms of 'IVar's.
The library comes with an efficient work-stealing implementation,
but the internals are also exposed so that you can build your own
scheduler if necessary.
ok jasper@
to that provided by the parallel package.
A 'Par' monad allows the simple description of parallel computations,
and can be used to add parallelism to pure Haskell code. The basic
API is straightforward: a 'Par' monad supports forking and simple
communication in terms of 'IVar's.
This module is an interface module only. It provides a number of
type clasess, but not an implementation. The type classes separate
different levels of 'Par' functionality. See the "Control.Monad.Par.Class"
module for more details.
The monad-par library is one example of a concrete library providing
this interface.
ok jasper@
Background: There exists a feature space for queues that extends
between:
* simple, single-ended, non-concurrent, bounded queues
* double-ended, threadsafe, growable queues
... with important points inbetween (such as
the queues used for work-stealing).
This package includes an interface for Deques that allows the
programmer to use a single API for all of the above, while using
the type-system to select an efficient implementation given the
requirements (using type families).
This package also includes a simple reference implementation based
on 'IORef' and "Data.Sequence".
ok jasper@
it is enough to derive 'QuickAnnotate.Annotatable' and then use the
preprocessor (qapp). The package contains an example demonstrating
this procedure.
ok jasper@
not support the usual parenthesized tuple syntax (which would be
"(a)" instead of "OneTuple a"). It
* has the expected laziness properties,
* can be pattern-matched,
* ships with instances for several standard type classes,
including all those supported by H98-standard tuples,
* requires no language extensions, except for hierarchical modules.
ok jasper@
and the line with the unregister.sh script down to the bottom of
the plist. Silences all the blurb about ".../*.haddock doesn't exist
or isn't a file."
- Patch to serialize gconf client access which corrects gconf/dbus
related crashes. From Christian Schulte
- Patch to stop the JDK from querying the locale using the LC_MESSAGES
category. From Christian Schulte
libivykis is a library for asynchronous I/O readiness notification.
It is a thin, portable wrapper around OS-provided mechanisms such as
kqueue(2) and poll(2).
this is a dependency of more recent versions of syslog-ng.
nPth is a non-preemptive threads implementation using an API very similar to
the one known from GNU Pth. It has been designed as a replacement of GNU Pth
for non-ancient operating systems. In contrast to GNU Pth is is based on the
system's standard threads implementation. Thus nPth allows the use of
libraries which are not compatible to GNU Pth.
ok ajacoutot@
this is to force pkg_add -u to pick them up because moving to PIE does change
these files but since there are no library bumps, the package signature stays
the same.
there are probably others, these are just ones I've run into. not a great
fix, and needs to be repeated when other arch move, but it's the simplest low
impact fix and I'm fed up with "relocation R_X86_64_32S can not be used
when making a shared object; recompile with -fPIC"
(it wants Data.Serialize.IEEE754).
Bump the other ports where necessary (because their haskell package
signatures changed).
Suggestion about bumps, and ok kili@
TCLAP is a small, flexible library that provides a simple interface
for defining and accessing command line arguments. It was initially
inspired by the user friendly CLAP libary. The difference is that
this library is templatized, so the argument class is type independent.
Type independence avoids identical-except-for-type objects, such
as IntArg, FloatArg, and StringArg. While the library is not strictly
compliant with the GNU or POSIX standards, it is close.
TCLAP is written in ANSI C++ and is meant to be compatible with any
standards-compliant C++ compiler. It is known to work on Linux,
MacOS X, Windows, and Solaris platforms. The library is implemented
entirely in header files making it easy to use and distribute with
other software. It is licensed under the MIT License for worry free
distribution.
Switch.pm provides the syntax and semantics for an explicit case
mechanism for Perl. The syntax is minimal, introducing only the
keywords "switch" and "case" and conforming to the general pattern
of existing Perl control structures. The semantics are particularly
rich, allowing any one (or more) of nearly 30 forms of matching to
be used when comparing a switch value with its various cases.
This is from CPAN and works the same as a deprecated function in
Perl base which will be removed in a future version.
is now distributed as a gem, so deal with that. Remove patch
that is no longer needed. This release works with ruby 1.9, and
will build a ruby 1.9 package by default.
OK landry@
Quilt allows you to easily manage large numbers of patches by keeping
track of the changes each patch makes. Patches can be applied,
un-applied, refreshed, and more.
whith help from sthen and aja, ok aja
* Memory usage optimized for comparison of large directories.
* In overview for two way diff show if only one side contains text.
* If text is selected in either input or output window use that in
Find dialog.
* Command line option --cs doesn't change the config value permanently
anymore.
Also remove unneeded flags from CXXFLAGS, sync WANTLIB, and update my
email address.
Thank you to brad@, espie@, and pascal@ for guidance on fixing
CXXFLAGS, and Amit Kulkarni for testing.
Tested on amd64 and i386.
OK brad@ sthen@
Python module that implements ISO 8601 date, time and duration parsing.
The implementation follows ISO8601:2004 standard, and implements only
date/time representations mentioned in the standard. If something is not
mentioned there, then it is treated as non existent, and not as an
allowed option.
ok aja@
The Simple Protocol for Independent Computing Environments (SPICE) is a
remote display system built for virtual environments which allows you to
view a computing 'desktop' environment not only on the machine where it
is running, but from anywhere on the Internet and from a wide variety of
machine architectures.
This package provides headers defining protocols.
ok aja@ gsoares@
