From: Gary K. <gw...@me...> - 2008-09-05 20:06:25
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> "Attila Lendvai" <att...@gm...> writes: > >>> I also think that the try-recompiling restart for compile-op is >>> useless, because asdf already sets up a retry restart ... > >> does the original retry restart always recompile? i think sometimes >> it >> happens that the file actually compiles but with some warning ... > > The annoying case is when compile-op succeeds (no compilation errors > or full warnings) but the subsequent load-op signals an error (say > because some class is not yet defined). At that point, the retry > restart will attempt to reload the fasl -- not completely useless, but > needing a little bit more manual intervention. It is for removing > that manual intervention that the try-recompiling restart is most > useful, I think; simply edit the source file and select that restart. > But for compile-op failures, I think the TRY-RECOMPILING and RETRY > restarts have equivalent behaviour. > Yes. I use "try recompiling" a fair amount when in exactly this situation (the compile went fine; the load failed). It seems that it should be possible to know whether we're loading or compiling and not include the restart in the latter case. That would be a good thing, yes? -- Gary Warren King, metabang.com Cell: (413) 559 8738 Fax: (206) 338-4052 gwkkwg on Skype * garethsan on AIM |