Closed rscarrasco closed 6 years ago
Wow now this is really weird! I cannot reproduce it!
I tried this on my x86 Ubuntu server:
$ min -i
[/home/h3rald/dev/min]$ ()
{1} -> ()
...and the quotation is there! Does just this simple thing work on your system? Mint is essentially Ubuntu/Debian... is it x64 architecture-wise?
I tried at my home computer, and here it also worked. I'm sure that at my work PC it did not. I am trying to run something like:
:x
x () append
And min complains that there is an int at the top of a stack, but it expected a quotation. I am trying run something like this since last friday. Maybe I'm missing something? I can't be sure now; tomorrow I'll try again at my work PC.
I tried it at my work PC, and it executed as expected. I don't get it, I'm trying this for days. Sorry about that.
I'm using min 0.15.1, at Linux Mint 18.3.
If you try to push an empty quotation (i.e.
()
), it doesn't get on the stack. Instead, nothing happens:Is this the expected behaviour? It seems wrong to me since quotations can also represent lists, and an empty list is still a valid one.