Hi,
I'm reading the ANSI Smalltalk Standard 1.9. Here is the description of #isEmpty: "Returns true if both the set of past and future sequence values of the receiver are empty. Otherwise returns false" However: (ReadStream on: 'gfssfdfds') isEmpty => true I think this is a wrong implementation. What's your opinion ? -- Damien Cassou |
All,
In my opinion that's a bug. Even reading the comments of the #isEmpty method isEmpty "Answer whether the receiver's contents has no elements." ^position = 0 But try: (ReadStream on: 'gfssfdfds') contents Doesn't look empty to me. More thoughts? Ron Teitelbaum > From: Damien Cassou > Sent: Tuesday, February 27, 2007 6:13 AM > > Hi, > > I'm reading the ANSI Smalltalk Standard 1.9. > > Here is the description of #isEmpty: > "Returns true if both the set of past and future sequence values of > the receiver are empty. Otherwise returns false" > > However: > > (ReadStream on: 'gfssfdfds') isEmpty => true > > I think this is a wrong implementation. > > What's your opinion ? > > -- > Damien Cassou > |
I have implemented the fix (very simple), 1 test for ReadStream,
WriteStream and ReadWriteStream. I will open a new bug on mantis and commit the changeset. Correction: isEmpty "Answer whether the receiver's contents has no elements." "Returns true if both the set of past and future sequence values of the receiver are empty. Otherwise returns false" ^ self atEnd and: [position = 0] Comments ? -- Damien Cassou |
Bug was already reported and fixed: http://bugs.impara.de/view.php?id=2273
But the fix is still not in the image. 2007/2/27, Damien Cassou <[hidden email]>: > I have implemented the fix (very simple), 1 test for ReadStream, > WriteStream and ReadWriteStream. I will open a new bug on mantis and > commit the changeset. > > Correction: > > isEmpty > "Answer whether the receiver's contents has no elements." > > "Returns true if both the set of past and future sequence values of > the receiver are empty. Otherwise returns false" > > ^ self atEnd and: [position = 0] > > Comments ? > > -- > Damien Cassou > -- Damien Cassou |
In reply to this post by Damien Cassou-3
+1
I looked at the hierarchy to make sure that buffered streams would not be affected but I found that the places that this would be a problem were not subclasses of PositionableStream. Like SocketStream and SharedQueue ... (makes sense since position = 0 would have been wrong anyway) Ron Teitelbaum > From: Damien Cassou > Sent: Tuesday, February 27, 2007 10:19 AM > > I have implemented the fix (very simple), 1 test for ReadStream, > WriteStream and ReadWriteStream. I will open a new bug on mantis and > commit the changeset. > > Correction: > > isEmpty > "Answer whether the receiver's contents has no elements." > > "Returns true if both the set of past and future sequence values of > the receiver are empty. Otherwise returns false" > > ^ self atEnd and: [position = 0] > > Comments ? > > -- > Damien Cassou |
In reply to this post by Damien Cassou-3
On 2/27/07, Damien Cassou <[hidden email]> wrote:
> Bug was already reported and fixed: http://bugs.impara.de/view.php?id=2273 > > But the fix is still not in the image. There are lots of fixes in Mantis that are not in the image. Just going to old issues and posting a note that says "This works in 3.9 and it ought to go into 3.10" will help a lot, because it will 1) push it to the top of the stack and 2) show that people other than the author want it. -Ralph Johnson |
2007/2/27, Ralph Johnson <[hidden email]>:
> On 2/27/07, Damien Cassou <[hidden email]> wrote: > There are lots of fixes in Mantis that are not in the image. Just > going to old issues and posting a note that says "This works in 3.9 > and it ought to go into 3.10" will help a lot, because it will 1) push > it to the top of the stack and 2) show that people other than the > author want it. Are you going to add my work to 3.10 ? -- Damien Cassou |
On 2/27/07, Damien Cassou <[hidden email]> wrote:
> Are you going to add my work to 3.10 ? I'm expecting to add work from many people to 3.10. Bug fixes are especially valuable. I haven't looked at what you have done so far. So, these are just general comments that apply to everybody. We want "fixes" that don't break something else. In general, we are going to add things after they've been used and approved by other people. So, the more people use your work, the more likely it is to go in the next release. I do not consider myself the supreme arbiter of the future of Squeak, and so want to do things that have general support. -Ralph |
2007/2/27, Ralph Johnson <[hidden email]>:
> On 2/27/07, Damien Cassou <[hidden email]> wrote: > > Are you going to add my work to 3.10 ? > > I'm expecting to add work from many people to 3.10. Bug fixes are > especially valuable. > > I haven't looked at what you have done so far. So, these are just > general comments that apply to everybody. > > We want "fixes" that don't break something else. In general, we are > going to add things after they've been used and approved by other > people. So, the more people use your work, the more likely it is to > go in the next release. I do not consider myself the supreme arbiter > of the future of Squeak, and so want to do things that have general > support. In fact, in this repository, there is 1 fix, 2 or 3 added methods, and maybe 30 tests. I can remove the fix and the added methods to keep only the tests. So that, you don't have to think about when merging: only new methods in test classes. This can be a solution regarding Keith other message about process. When I have a fix or some methods to add, I can use mantis and Keith wiki. What do you think ? -- Damien Cassou |
Damien,
why don't you join us on the V3dot10 mailing list Keith ___________________________________________________________ Try the all-new Yahoo! Mail. "The New Version is radically easier to use" � The Wall Street Journal http://uk.docs.yahoo.com/nowyoucan.html |
I am already on the list :-)
2007/2/27, Keith Hodges <[hidden email]>: > Damien, > > why don't you join us on the V3dot10 mailing list > > Keith > > > ___________________________________________________________ > Try the all-new Yahoo! Mail. "The New Version is radically easier to use" – The Wall Street Journal > http://uk.docs.yahoo.com/nowyoucan.html > > -- Damien Cassou |
In reply to this post by Ralph Johnson
Hi ralph
you have a lot of fix to harvest that are there and are good. I gave a list already. Like font caching, Monticello improvement from impara, speed improvement from marcus, compiler fixes from marcus, and lot more. May be you should let the people see what you are working on or publishing regularly the fixes that you harvested. So far nobody can even try 3.10 alpha since it is not available. I would suggest that you do the same as what I did before: From time to time, make a call to know what you forgot and if people can point out the fix/enh that may have slipped. Of course this is better is fix do not break. But sometimes to really fix something you have to break something that turns around it. Stef On 27 févr. 07, at 21:53, Ralph Johnson wrote: > On 2/27/07, Damien Cassou <[hidden email]> wrote: >> Are you going to add my work to 3.10 ? > > I'm expecting to add work from many people to 3.10. Bug fixes are > especially valuable. > > I haven't looked at what you have done so far. So, these are just > general comments that apply to everybody. > > We want "fixes" that don't break something else. In general, we are > going to add things after they've been used and approved by other > people. So, the more people use your work, the more likely it is to > go in the next release. I do not consider myself the supreme arbiter > of the future of Squeak, and so want to do things that have general > support. > > -Ralph > > |
> I would suggest that you do the same as what I did before: From time
> to time, make a call to > know what you forgot and if people can point out the fix/enh that may > have slipped. Yes, I was planning on doing that as soon as we were ready. Unfortunately, we are not ready yet. I only responded like that because he asked. > Of course this is better is fix do not break. But sometimes to really > fix something you > have to break something that turns around it. Yes, though I want to be sure we can tell when we break things, so we only do it on purpose. -Ralph |
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