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RE: ghc 6.2 possible bug with gcc 3.3.x, strange parse error: msg#00034lang.haskell.glasgow.bugs
> > Incedentally, GCC 3.4 will make this situation even worse. > They have > > now taken the approach that a backslash followed by > whitespace at the > > end of the line should be interpreted as a line continuation (and a > > warning is emitted). So the hack from the Users' Guide for > string gaps > > will no longer work with GCC 3.4. > > > > I can't see a workaround, so it might be that string gaps > will not be > > useable with CPP from now on. > > Might the cpp -traditional flag mitigate this? Will it also use the > newer lexing rule? This is with -traditional. Without -traditional you get even more problems (// is treated as a comment start, for example). > I noticed today that new versions of gcc's cpp (already?) lex > the input > into tokens based on the C syntax, and do not guarantee to preserve > horizontal whitespace. We already know that Haskell identifiers > with a single prime fall foul of the C lexing rules unless you use > -traditional, but are we also in danger of losing indentation layout > through cpp? I wouldn't be surprised. Using CPP has always been a bit dodgy; I think Alastair is right and we should find a simple standalone CPP to bundle with compilers. Cheers, Simon
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