Class: 1a
Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri
========================================
mat mat mat mat
ume ume nej nej
mat anj anj rai rai
anj atvz geo zgo zgo
atvz bio kem atvz geo
sjk sjk sjk bio kem
nej fiz sjk fiz
Class: 1b
Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri
========================================
mat mat mat mat mat
anj nej nej geo nej
ume fiz zgo zgo atvz
...
However, I noticed that pressing Ctrl-c at inopportune times while the files are being loaded sometimes (in fact, quite rarely) yields a crash or error. I noticed this first in cases when a non-existent file is specified on the command line, for example in:
$ scryer-prolog simsttab.pl reqs_example.^Cthread 'main' panicked at 'internal error: entered unreachable code', src/machine/code_repo.rs:27:17
note: run with `RUST_BACKTRACE=1` environment variable to display a backtrace
Note that reqs_example. does not exist in the directory, though I do not know whether that is relevant to reproduce this issue.
and then press Ctrl-c at various points before the toplevel prompt appears. It would of course be great to have a more reproducible test case, and I would greatly appreciate all input.
The expected result, and in fact the one I most often (but not always) get, is:
Thanks to support of the
discontiguous/1
directive, the simple timetabling engine Simsttab now runs nicely with therebis-dev
branch.To reproduce this issue, please clone the git repository, and try it for example with:
and posting the query:
yielding, after a few minutes:
However, I noticed that pressing
Ctrl-c
at inopportune times while the files are being loaded sometimes (in fact, quite rarely) yields a crash or error. I noticed this first in cases when a non-existent file is specified on the command line, for example in:Note that
reqs_example.
does not exist in the directory, though I do not know whether that is relevant to reproduce this issue.I also got:
To reproduce this, please run Scryer Prolog with:
and then press
Ctrl-c
at various points before the toplevel prompt appears. It would of course be great to have a more reproducible test case, and I would greatly appreciate all input.The expected result, and in fact the one I most often (but not always) get, is: