This change made it impossible to turn debug output on or off on the
fly by calling qof-log-set-level from Scheme code. The optimization
achieved isn't all that great either since the arguements to
gnc:debug are still evaluated when debugging is off and this is
where a lot of the overhead is. Even without this change the call to
strify is avoided.
Also fixed the parameters of qof-log-check:
"gmc" => "gnc.scm"
G-LOG-LEVEL-DEBUG => QOF-LOG-DEBUG
This reverts commit b3a4cd6277.
because:
* list? is O(N), because it needs to test for an improper
list. improper lists are lists whose last pair's cdr cell is not
'(). null? and pair? are both O(1).
* avoids reverse which is also O(N): guile has unlimited stack
therefore we can do non-tail-call loop first to pass as parameter to
the tail-call loop. this removes the need for prepend-and-reverse.
this can be used instead of delete-duplicates when the list must also
be sorted.
the main reason for this function will be for the upcoming aging.scm
report which will use it heavily to slice APAR splits into owner list.
crash when involving foreign currency stocks.
Scheme's inexact->exact function just converts the floating-point
representation of a number into an exact rational (documented in the
API Reference, Simple Generic Data Types, Numerical data types, Exact
and Inexact Numbers), which isn't what we want.
We want the number converted to exact directly from the string and to do
that we have gnc-fq-helper preface it with #e.
And in Windows only with the value from the environment if there is one.
Calling it with "" in Windows ignores the environment and sets it to the
system settings.
copied function created by Mark Weaver, core guile dev and augmented
to selectively replace substring indices
This is a much more efficient function than the previous
gnc:substring-replace which will constantly split lists using
substring, and create new strings using string-append.
It also does tail call optimization properly, unlike the previous
functions.
https://lists.gnu.org/archive/html/guile-devel/2013-09/msg00029.html -
original
"Here's an implementation that does this benchmark about 80 times
faster on my machine: (20 milliseconds vs 1.69 seconds)
--8<---------------cut here---------------start------------->8---
(define* (string-replace-substring s substr replacement
#:optional
(start 0)
(end (string-length s)))
(let ((substr-length (string-length substr)))
(if (zero? substr-length)
(error "string-replace-substring: empty substr")
(let loop ((start start)
(pieces (list (substring s 0 start))))
(let ((idx (string-contains s substr start end)))
(if idx
(loop (+ idx substr-length)
(cons* replacement
(substring s start idx)
pieces))
(string-concatenate-reverse (cons (substring s start)
pieces))))))))
--8<---------------cut here---------------end--------------->8---
The reason this is so much faster is because it avoids needless
generation of intermediate strings."
Add tests for libgnucash/scm/utilities.scm functions
- tests for list<->vec
- tests for gnc:substring-replace
- tests for gnc:substring-replace-from-to
The latter confirms that the comment before the function definition
is *incorrect* - it describes that substring-replace-from-to will
start from the 2nd substring for the first substitution, and
performs 2 substitutions. However the comment illustrates only 1
substitution. The test suite performs the test according to code
behaviour, rather than the comment. This issue is moot in practice
because the end-after is always called with negative in the code
base.
original comment:
;; gnc:substring-replace-from-to
;; same as gnc:substring-replace extended by:
;; start: from which occurrence onwards the replacement shall start
;; end-after: max. number times the replacement should executed
;;
;; Example: (gnc:substring-replace-from-to "foobarfoobarfoobar" "bar" "xyz" 2 2)
;; returns "foobarfooxyzfoobar".
Use the Scheme rationalize method to convert the decimal numbers
from Finance::Quote to ratinal numbers. This avoids rediculous
precision like 8515625000000001/3906250000000000 for 2.18.
gnc:gui-[warn|error|msg] are new global functions.
By default they mirror gnc:warn/error/msg. However then gnome is
available, they will display appropriate warn/error/info dialog in
addition to outputting to console.