Re: no constants please
Richard Kelsey
(04 Jan 2004 18:11 UTC)
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Re: no constants please felix (04 Jan 2004 19:25 UTC)
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Re: no constants please
Richard Kelsey
(04 Jan 2004 20:08 UTC)
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Re: no constants please
Tom Lord
(04 Jan 2004 21:13 UTC)
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Re: no constants please
Tom Lord
(04 Jan 2004 21:43 UTC)
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Re: no constants please
Richard Kelsey
(04 Jan 2004 22:59 UTC)
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Re: no constants please
Tom Lord
(05 Jan 2004 00:50 UTC)
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Re: no constants please
Tom Lord
(05 Jan 2004 01:19 UTC)
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Re: no constants please
Richard Kelsey
(05 Jan 2004 11:42 UTC)
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Re: no constants please
Tom Lord
(05 Jan 2004 16:26 UTC)
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Re: no constants please
Richard Kelsey
(05 Jan 2004 17:49 UTC)
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Re: no constants please
Tom Lord
(05 Jan 2004 18:24 UTC)
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Re: no constants please
Michael Sperber
(05 Jan 2004 18:48 UTC)
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Re: no constants please
Tom Lord
(05 Jan 2004 22:00 UTC)
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Re: no constants please
Michael Sperber
(06 Jan 2004 07:42 UTC)
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I don't believe in "(may GC)"
Tom Lord
(05 Jan 2004 00:55 UTC)
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Re: I don't believe in "(may GC)"
Richard Kelsey
(05 Jan 2004 12:07 UTC)
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Re: I don't believe in "(may GC)"
Shiro Kawai
(05 Jan 2004 12:45 UTC)
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Re: I don't believe in "(may GC)"
bear
(05 Jan 2004 18:16 UTC)
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Re: I don't believe in "(may GC)"
Tom Lord
(05 Jan 2004 16:35 UTC)
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Re: I don't believe in "(may GC)"
bear
(05 Jan 2004 17:54 UTC)
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Re: I don't believe in "(may GC)"
tb@xxxxxx
(06 Jan 2004 01:39 UTC)
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Re: I don't believe in "(may GC)"
Michael Sperber
(06 Jan 2004 07:39 UTC)
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Re: no constants please
Tom Lord
(05 Jan 2004 01:05 UTC)
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Re: no constants please
Tom Lord
(05 Jan 2004 01:12 UTC)
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Re: no constants please
Richard Kelsey
(05 Jan 2004 12:17 UTC)
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Re: no constants please
Tom Lord
(05 Jan 2004 17:40 UTC)
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Re: no constants please
Michael Sperber
(05 Jan 2004 19:03 UTC)
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Re: no constants please
tb@xxxxxx
(06 Jan 2004 01:37 UTC)
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Re: no constants please
Richard Kelsey
(06 Jan 2004 02:15 UTC)
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Re: no constants please
Tom Lord
(06 Jan 2004 02:29 UTC)
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Re: no constants please
tb@xxxxxx
(06 Jan 2004 02:31 UTC)
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Re: no constants please
Richard Kelsey
(06 Jan 2004 03:10 UTC)
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Re: no constants please
tb@xxxxxx
(06 Jan 2004 03:14 UTC)
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Re: no constants please
Tom Lord
(06 Jan 2004 04:06 UTC)
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On Sun, 04 Jan 2004 13:09:44 -0500, Richard Kelsey <xxxxxx@s48.org> wrote: > > The JNI style of FFI, where the C code has indirect references and > never the Scheme values themselves, has lots of advantages. But it > does add overhead. I would prefer an FFI that allowed a choice of > direct or indirect values on a per-function basis. I think the overhead is largely unimportant. Unless you are interacting with near-c-speed-sufficiently-smart-scheme-compilers (better think of crawling-lame-naive-bytecode-interpreter) the overhead of this will be completely lost in the noise the Scheme implementation produces. (And so far I haven't seen anybody complain about JNIs performance, so the performance issue looks a little bit artifical to me) I think safety and portability is much more important, and I wonder why the authors of this SRFI are giving it so little thought. cheers, felix