See full changelog
- fixes on nested try-with and some cases of comments
- better alignment of stand-alone semicolons in records
- improved emacs and vim scripts
- better indentation within extension blocks
Read the latest releases and updates from the OCaml ecosystem.
UTop.set_external_editor
UTop.set_margin_function
to allow users to set
the margin for the toplevel outcome. It is 80 by default{|...|}
)#pwd
directiveUTop_main.interact
_ Deferred.t
value).
The new version is more robust against future change in Asyncreplace-in-string
function in the
emacs mode (Syohei Yoshida)backend:
emacs & vim: minor fixes
This release also contains contributions from: Rudi Grinberg, Fourchaux, Christopher Reichert, David Allsopp, Nick Borden, Mario Rodas, @Twinside, Pierre Chambart, Philipp Haselwarter, Tomasz Kołodziejski and Syohei Yoshida.
backend:
documentation:
emacs:
vim:
utop-minor-mode
to make integration with major modes cleanerUTop.end_and_accept_current_phrase
to avoid typing ;;
at the
end of every phrasesbackend:
emacs:
vim:
OPAM 1.2.2 has just been released. This fixes a few issues over 1.2.1 and brings a couple of improvements, in particular better use of the solver to keep the installation as up-to-date as possible even when the latest version of a package can not be installed.
See the normal installation instructions: you should generally pick up the packages from the same origin as you did for the last version -- possibly switching from the official repository packages to the ones we provide for your distribution, in case the former are lagging behind.
There are no changes in repository format, and you can roll back to earlier versions in the 1.2 branch if needed.
opam lint
checks, opam lint
now numbers its warnings and may
provide script-friendly outputopam depext
will prompt
to install depext
if available and not already installedopam list --resolve
to list a consistent installation scenarioopam lint
to check them.opam config report
has been fixed to report the external solver properly--dry-run --verbose
properly outputs all commands that would be run againopam list
now returns 0 when no packages match but no pattern was supplied,
which is more helpful in scripts relying on it to check dependencies.OPAM 1.2.1 has just been released. This patch version brings a number of fixes and improvements over 1.2.0, without breaking compatibility.
See the normal installation instructions: you should generally pick up the packages from the same origin as you did for the last version -- possibly switching from the official repository packages to the ones we provide for your distribution, in case the former are lagging behind.
No huge new features in this point release -- which means you can roll back to 1.2.0 in case of problems -- but lots going on under the hood, and quite a few visible changes nonetheless:
jobs:
to a value greater than 1 in
~/.opam/config
in case you updated from an older version.<name>.opam
files for package
pinning. URLs of the form git+ssh://
or hg+https://
are now allowed.opam lint
has been vastly improved.... and much more
There is also a new manual documenting the file and repository formats.
See the changelog for a summary or closed issues in the bug-tracker for an overview.
These are mostly improvements to the file formats. You are welcome to use them, but they won't be accepted into the official repository until the next release.
features:
in opam files, to help with ./configure
scripts and
documenting the specific features enabled in a given build. See the
original proposal
and the section in the new manuallibexec:
in <name>.install
files, to install into the package's
lib dir with the execution bit set.packages:
field are now resolved and then
locked. In practice, this means that repository maintainers can move the
compiler itself to a package, giving a lot more flexibility.Main new feature is a faster short-path, and also a lot of buxfixes.
backend:
build system:
vim:
emacs:
backend:
fake:
'_
type variables.vim:
This release also contains contributions from: Geoff Gole, Rudi Grinberg, Markus Mottl, Roman Vorobets and Arthur Wendling.
backend:
L.m
will expand to List.map ; List.m... ; ListLabels.map ; ...
if
L
doesn't exist.emacs:
misc:
vim:
:Locate
command:Rename
fileencoding
where necessary (#332)Config.load_path
as UTop.load_path
(Peter Zotov)Oops, we went looking but didn't find the changelog for this release 🙈
Oops, we went looking but didn't find the changelog for this release 🙈
We are very proud to announce the availability of OPAM 1.2.0.
Simply follow the usual instructions, using your preferred method (package from your distribution, binary, source, etc.) as documented on the homepage.
NOTE: There are small changes to the internal repository format (~/.opam). It will be transparently updated on first run, but in case you might want to go back and have anything precious there, you're advised to back it up.
Lot of work has been put into providing a cleaner interface, with helpful behaviour and messages in case of errors.
The documentation pages also have been largely rewritten for consistency and clarity.
This is just the top of the list:
opam pin
command. See the
Simplified packaging workflowopam source
opam lint
command to check the quality of packagesFor more detail, see the announcement for the beta, the full changelog, and the bug-tracker.
The package format has been extended to the benefit of both packagers and users. The repository already accepts packages in the 1.2 format, and this won't affect 1.1 users as a rewrite is done on the server for compatibility with 1.1.
If you are hosting a repository, you may be interested in these administration scripts to quickly take advantage of the new features or retain compatibility.
Oops, we went looking but didn't find the changelog for this release 🙈
After a few months of development, we are pleased to announce the
stable release of
Merlin 2.0.
Supported OCaml versions range from 4.00.1 to 4.02.1.
Merlin is a tool focused on helping you code in OCaml by providing features such as:
We provide integration into Vim and Emacs. An external plugin is also available for Sublime Text.
This release provides great improvements in robustness and quality of analysis. Files that changed on disk are now automatically reloaded. The parsing process is finer grained to provide more accurate recovery and error messages. Integration with Jane Street Core and js_of_ocaml has also improved.
Vim & Emacs are still the main targeted editors. Thanks to Luc Rocher, preliminary support for Sublime Text is also available, see Sublime-text-merlin. Help is welcome to improve and extend supported editing environments.
Windows support also received some fixes. Merlin is now distributed in WODI. Integration in OCaml-on-windows is planned.
This new version of Merlin is already available with opam using opam install merlin
, and can also be built from the sources which are available at
the-lambda-church/merlin.
This is a major release which we worked on for several months, rewriting many parts of the codebase. An exhaustive list of changes is therefore impossible to give, but here are some key points (from an user perspective):
This release also contains contributions from: Yotam Barnoy, Jacques-Pascal Deplaix, Geoff Gole, Rudi Grinberg, Steve Purcell and Jan Rehders.
We also thank Gabriel Scherer and Jane Street for their continued support.
Minor update to installation procedure
Oops, we went looking but didn't find the changelog for this release 🙈
This release also marks the apparition of a proper opam install script.
backend:
documentation:
emacs:
vim: