The problem was in the handing of "lightweight continuations" used to
represent suspended computations, and in particular the handling
of continuation marks (such as the ones added by DrRacket's debugging
mode).
Unfortunately, I wasn't able to construct a simpler test case that
triggers the problem. I think the number of installed continuation marks
has to be just right, and there have to be some replacing marks, and
a lightweight continuaiton has to be captured at the right time
as a result of applying a previously captured continuation.
Closes PR 13427
Merge to v5.3.2
(cherry picked from commit f93c620814)
It fixes a crash in the installation on OpenBSD. Racket reaches the
limits of the shell when it is compiled with a non-root user account.
Tested on OpenBSD-current amd64.
Merge to v5.3.2
(cherry picked from commit 99c60d725c)
With either
configure --enable-pkgscope=installation
or
raco pkg config -i --set default-scope installation
the default scope of `raco pkg' actions can be changed from
user-specific to installation-wide.
We considered trying to guess when someone building Racket would prefer
installation-wide package scope by default. In particular, someone
building from source for in-place use seems likely to want
installation-wide scope by default. Then again, we don't want to
discourage in-place builds for Unix installations that are intended
for multiple users. So, no guessing for now.
Also, add a `--scope' argument to `raco pkg' commands, which is more in
line with other options, but keep `-i', etc., as shorthands.
The problems were with
* `sqrt' and `expt' on single-flonum complex numbers
* `asin' and `acos' on single-flonum arguments and complex results
* `atan' on mixtures of single-flonum and exact arguments
* `gcd' on mixtures of single-flonum and flonum arguments
For now, SGC must be used, but `configure' does not select it
automatically.
Also, support Cygwin (in addition to MSYS) as a build environment
when using MinGW compilers. Since I build in a Cygwin environment
(which seemed to be the easiest way to get MinGW-w64 gcc), I use
../configure --host=x86_64-w64-mingw32 --enable-sgc
The synchronization result of a log receiver is now a vector of four
values, instead of three, where the last one reports the name.
Also, an optional argument to `make-logger' provides a notification
callback for each event sent to the logger.
These changes enable more control over loggers and events. Suppose
that you have processes A and B, and you want all log events of A
to be visible to B, but not vice-versa. Furthermore, you want the
log events to appear at B in the right order: if A logs an event
before B, then A's event should arrive at a log receiver's before
B's. Now that a log receiver gets the name associated with the
original event, and now that the name can be re-sent in a
`log-receiver', it's possible to give A and B separate loggers and
send all of the events from A's logger to B's logger. Furthermore,
you can use the notification callback so that when an event is logged
in B, you can make sure that all available events from from A's
logger have been transferred to B's logger.
A phantom byte string is a small object that the memory
manager treats as an arbitrary-sized object, where the
size is specified when the phantom byte string is created
or or when size is changed via `set-phantom-bytes!'.
Keep track of whether any Racket-managed subprocesses are pending,
and use waitpid(0, ...) only if there is one, to better cooperate
with an embedding environment.
Also, add a chapter to the "Inside" manual to explain the issues.
As long as some thread is ready to run, and in case the threads
synchronize after very little work, keep checking threads for
at least one thread quantum.
Allowing them would require support for immutable fxvectors and
flvectors, interning, and more. Since the motivation for reader
support is to make marshaling and unmarshaling easier, allow
them only in `read' mode. Change printing to make then unquotable.
