Link – Page 49 – Wisdom And Wonder

memcached for Racket (aka PLT Scheme)

Here is it; thanks to Jay.
(via plt)

Current line number in PLT Scheme

Here is how to get the current line number programmatically in PLT Scheme (via Jay):

#lang scheme
(define-syntax (current-line-number stx)
  (quasisyntax/loc stx
    '#,(syntax-line stx)))
(printf "~a: ~a~n" (current-line-number) 6)
(printf "~a: ~a~n" (current-line-number) 8)

(via plt)

Scheme lectures

There is a good list of Scheme related lectures here.

OpenCL bindings for PLT Scheme

The first release of my OpenCL binding is available.
http://planet.plt-scheme.org/display.ss?owner=jaymccarthy&package=opencl.plt

— Jay
(via PLT)

2009 ICFP & Co-Hosted Event Videos

I am happy to announce that videos of all talks at ICFP and some of the associated workshops this year have made available online:
http://www.vimeo.com/user2191865/albums
I’m sure you’ll join me in thanking Malcolm Wallace for the time and effort he put into making this possible. Thank you Malcolm!

–Wouter
There are videos for the Erlang Workshop 2009, CUFP 2009, Haskell Symposium 2009, ICFP 2009, and Haskell Implementers Workshop 2009 events.
(via PLT)

Erlang style programming in PLT

bzlib/thread provides additional concurrency constructs by building on top of PLT Scheme’s concurrency primitives to help simplify programming in message passing style that Erlang has helped popularized.

(via PLT)

Genetic programming in PLT Scheme

If anyone here is interested in genetic programming, the PLT implementation of my Push/PushGP system, for which several of you provided help over the last few weeks, is posted at http://hampshire.edu/lspector/schush.ss

–Lee
(via PLT)

Tuareg mode has new maintainers

Maintenance of the Tuareg mode for Emacs has been taken over by some Jane Street Capital folks and can be found here on OCamlCore.
(via caml-list)

Markov Chains and Monte-Carlo Simulation

Ever wondered why Markov Chains in Monte Carlo methods converge after enough iterations?
I did.
Tanvir shared this link with me to find out why.

Make exploring large OCaml projects easy

OCamlSpotter is a tool which finds definition places of various names (identifiers, type names, modules, etc) in OCaml programs automatically for you. The original OCaml’s -annot option provides the same sort of functionality but OCamlSpotter provides much more powerful browsing: it can find definitions hidden in the deep nested module aliases and functor applications.

(via caml-list)