Rhss of code dispatching on overlapping structs are no longer
considered dead, and as such, are now typechecked.
Had to fix a test that passed only because some not-really-dead code
was not being typechecked.
- Names were not being resolved, so a superstruct name and substruct name
could be seen as non-overlapping.
- Struct parents were not checked in the overlapping algorithm.
non-optimized versions of the same code evaluate to the same thing.
Unfortunately, this leads to a lot of code duplication. We can't
abstract over optimization like we do for the benchmarks since the
wrapper module would interfere with testing expanded code for
equality.
The problem was that when the connection is closed its custodian is shutdown, thus killing the thread that was going to bring the server down. The difference between curl and the browser was that even though they both use HTTP/1.1, the browser actually leaves the connection open longer.
* Remove all uses iplt from svn, replaced with a new iplt repository in
git.
* The previous approach to patching pre html files wasn't robust enough,
in case of a problem in the web page build things could be left with
the raw html pages. Replace that with a better solution, which
generates the web pages earlier and then uses them to patch the html
files.
* Add the drracket.org redirection page to the distribution list.
* Fix a small bug in the git intro page css.
Reverts commit fe60da72c8.
Something about the recfatoring was broken. For example, modify
"racket/contract.rkt" and then run `raco setup -D -j 1 racket'.
Another `raco setup -D -j 1 racket' re-builds a file in
"mred", but a second run shouldn't have built anything. (Using
`-j 1' demonstrates that it's not related to parallel builds.)
Reverting the refactoring fixes the problem.
I don't know what the bug was, but Kevin says that the refactoring
wasn't needed after all.