Although not documented as such, the implementation used to return
form did not take the special meaning of #f into account. It seems
better to fix `syntax-local-lift-context' to match its documentation.
Use the `pkg-authors' and `pkg-desc' fields from "info.rkt"
when creating a catalog.
Also add an `archive-catalog' makefile target for assembling
archives (binary for native-library package, source others)
and a catalog in "build/archive".
Notably the following are not supported yet:
- `filesystem-change-evt` (likely needs separate base type)
- `port-progress-evt` (separate type, and how do you handle
`port-provides-progress-evts?`?)
- all other events that rely on progress events
Also, the events from racket/port don't work yet due
to a strange bug with bindings that have contracts imported
into TR's base environment
It was previously non-negative real, but the actual
implementation allows negative inputs. In addition, it's
harder to use the function in TR without a more permissive
type for the domain.
The `--enable-portable-binary' flag disables optimizations specific
to the build machine's processor that may ne unportable to other
machines.
This also fixes a problem where a VirtualBox runs on an x86_64 machine
with AVX support, and so `congure' enables AVX operations, but AVX
doesn't work within a virtual machine.
Instead of "section" or "part" without a folowing number,
a reference to an unnumbered section renders as the section
name in quotes and then "on page <n>" (to help clarify that
the quoted part is a section name).
More generally, enable LaTeX macros for `secref' to work with the
LaTeX-level label (to expand to a page number, for example) in
the case of document-local references.
Closes PR 13935
Specifically, set/c no longer behaves as a flat contract, so it is necessary to
apply at least one set operation to detect a contract error on an element. It
is possible the flat behavior can be restored for some kinds of sets, but it's
not immediately obvious what kinds those should be. (Immutable hash sets in
particular? Any sets that don't implement set-add! or set-remove!?)
