The SQLITE_READONLY_ROLLBACK error is supposed to mean that a crash
occurred and a hot journal exists that needs to be replayed (but
can't, because the current connection is read-only).
In practice, it seems that the error can happen even if there has been
no crash. In that case, retrying in the same was as other transient
errors allows the process to continue.
A possible reason for the spurious error: In the implementation of
SQLite, comments in hasHotJournal() mention the possibility of false
positives (ticket #3883) and how the false positive will be handled in
the playback mechanism after obtaining an exclusive lock. The check
for a read-only connection after hasHotJournal() is called, however,
happens before that lock is acquired. So, it seems like the race
condition could trigger a false SQLITE_READONLY_ROLLBACK error.
User-scope package installation matching the version of
Racket being built could affect the collections visible
during `raco setup` for `make base`. In particular, the
presence of `setup/scribble` could cause all built docs
to be discarded.
Also, add the `--no-user-path` flag to `racket` (which
has long been documented as an alias for `-U`).
The table as a tree is traversed to prune empty branches,
but the travseral is needed only toward branches that
have changed. Skipping the traversal can save several
milliseconds on each collection.
Name handling formerly interned symbols along the
way to allocating a plain string, which takes effort
and causes changes to the symbol table, which forces
a minor GC to traverse the whole symbol table. Skip
unnecessary symbol-interning steps.
Unless `-s` or `--submodule` is specified, and as long as each
test is run in its own place or process, require a `configure-runtime`
submodule of the specified module before running the module or its
`test` submodule.
For example, this change makes `raco test` run `htdp/bsl` tests
with printing configured correctly for `htdp/bsl`.
Refine the changes in 16c198805b so that `(define id ... id ... )` at
the top level compiles more consistently when `id` is an identifier
whose lexical context does not include `#%top`.
When `compile` is used on a top-level definition, do not
create a binding in the current namespace, but arrange for
a suitable binding to be in place for the target namespace.
Closes#1036
