Want to poke at the network package a bit
As part of a project I'm working on, I have a need to add some IPv6
support to the network library. I'd like to clean up the haddocks (or
indeed write some in the first place) as I go.
But before I start, I notice that the source has some peculiarities,
such as explicit line number pragmas that are all wrong, making the
process of finding errors unnecessarily interesting. Is there any
reason I shouldn't nuke them as I go?
Bryan O'Sullivan wrote:
As part of a project I'm working on, I have a need to add some IPv6 support to the network library. I'd like to clean up the haddocks (or indeed write some in the first place) as I go.
But before I start, I notice that the source has some peculiarities, such as explicit line number pragmas that are all wrong, making the process of finding errors unnecessarily interesting. Is there any reason I shouldn't nuke them as I go?
http://www.haskell.org/mailman/listinfo/libraries
Things like {-# LINE 141 "Text/Regex/PCRE/Wrap.hsc" #-} indicate that the .hs file you are reading was generated from a .hsc file which is the actual source you ought to edit...
Bryan O'Sullivan
But before I start, I notice that the source has some peculiarities, such as explicit line number pragmas that are all wrong, making the process of finding errors unnecessarily interesting. Is there any reason I shouldn't nuke them as I go?
Sounds like you might be looking at a version that has already been cpp'ed. That suggests there exists a version with #ifdefs intact somewhere else? Regards, Malcolm
participants (3)
-
Bryan O'Sullivan -
Chris Kuklewicz -
Malcolm Wallace