Community preference so far?
taylanbayirli@xxxxxx
(26 Sep 2015 17:29 UTC)
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Re: Community preference so far?
Alex Shinn
(29 Sep 2015 02:43 UTC)
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Re: Community preference so far?
taylanbayirli@xxxxxx
(29 Sep 2015 09:17 UTC)
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Re: Community preference so far?
taylanbayirli@xxxxxx
(29 Sep 2015 11:00 UTC)
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Re: Community preference so far?
Alex Shinn
(30 Sep 2015 03:16 UTC)
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Re: Community preference so far?
taylanbayirli@xxxxxx
(30 Sep 2015 09:37 UTC)
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Re: Community preference so far?
Alex Shinn
(30 Sep 2015 14:02 UTC)
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Re: Community preference so far?
taylanbayirli@xxxxxx
(30 Sep 2015 20:44 UTC)
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Re: Community preference so far?
taylanbayirli@xxxxxx
(01 Oct 2015 08:36 UTC)
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Re: Community preference so far?
taylanbayirli@xxxxxx
(29 Sep 2015 11:36 UTC)
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Re: Community preference so far? taylanbayirli@xxxxxx (01 Oct 2015 12:53 UTC)
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Re: Community preference so far?
Alex Shinn
(30 Sep 2015 03:32 UTC)
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Re: Community preference so far?
taylanbayirli@xxxxxx
(30 Sep 2015 08:56 UTC)
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Re: Community preference so far?
Alex Shinn
(30 Sep 2015 09:38 UTC)
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Re: Community preference so far?
taylanbayirli@xxxxxx
(30 Sep 2015 09:46 UTC)
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Re: Community preference so far?
taylanbayirli@xxxxxx
(30 Sep 2015 10:03 UTC)
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Re: Community preference so far?
Evan Hanson
(30 Sep 2015 11:54 UTC)
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Re: Community preference so far?
taylanbayirli@xxxxxx
(30 Sep 2015 22:34 UTC)
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Re: Community preference so far?
Per Bothner
(29 Sep 2015 11:14 UTC)
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Re: Community preference so far?
John Cowan
(29 Sep 2015 12:07 UTC)
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Re: Community preference so far?
Per Bothner
(29 Sep 2015 12:47 UTC)
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Re: Community preference so far?
Alex Shinn
(30 Sep 2015 09:15 UTC)
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xxxxxx@gmail.com (Taylan Ulrich "Bayırlı/Kammer") writes: > xxxxxx@gmail.com (Taylan Ulrich "Bayırlı/Kammer") writes: > >> A full cursor API for hash tables I have yet to see in any Scheme >> implementation I looked at. It's unclear to me how the cursor would >> deal with rehashes. > > Correction: Racket has one, and the cursor is guaranteed to work so long > as no entries are added to or removed from the hash table. > > I'll ponder and ask around on possible problems with that and add it if > I don't find out about any problems. If I'm not mistaken, implementing a cursor as an integer is simple with hash tables using open addressing. For those using chaining, one could use a record type bundling a bucket vector index with a cell; 'cursor-next' could look like: (let ((index (cursor-index cursor)) (cell (cursor-cell cursor))) (if (null? (cdr cell)) (make-cursor (+ 1 index) (vector-ref buckets (+ 1 index))) (make-cursor index (cdr cell)))) (except that I don't handle the termination case, and don't jump over empty buckets, but you get the idea) That requires a low-level implementation when the bucket vector isn't actually a Scheme vector, and I would rather not burden implementations with that. There might also be problems I fail to see right now with this strategy I came up with on a whim. We're also allocating a new cursor for every step. An alternative might be to use continuations: (define (hashtable-cursor ht) (call-with-prompt ht-walk (lambda () (hashtable-walk ht (lambda (k v) (abort-to-prompt ht-walk k v)))) (lambda (cont k v) (make-cursor cont k v)))) (define (hashtable-cursor-next cursor) (call-with-prompt ht-walk (cursor-cont cursor) (lambda (cont k v) (make-cursor cont k v)))) I just tried that in Guile, but apparently the partial continuation I create ends up being an "unrewindable" one. I don't know why; it could be because rewinding across C stack frames is not supported or so. I also tried to make a call/cc based version, and failed, although it seems possible because it doesn't have the "unrewindable continuation" problem (I came far enough to notice that). Possibly it mandates a different API than hashtable-cursor/hashtable-cursor-next. The implementation would probably be pretty inefficient too. So I'd say we want to keep cursors out of SRFI-126. Or I can try to add them as an optional feature if you think that would help. Taylan