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Revision 136f018e7473e48ebb90ed5bc8dc6ad3dd109d6f authored by Keno Fischer on 01 March 2024, 06:32:36 UTC, committed by GitHub on 01 March 2024, 06:32:36 UTC 
Allow GlobalRef and module qualified names in macro definitions (#53535)
 
The following is currently an error:
```
julia> module MyMacroModule
           macro mymacro end
       end
Main.MyMacroModule

julia> macro MyMacroModule.mymacro()
           1
       end
ERROR: syntax: invalid macro definition around REPL[2]:1
Stacktrace:
 [1] top-level scope
   @ REPL[2]:1
```

Discussing with Jeff, we didn't think there was any good reason not to
allow this, just a missing case in lowering. It's probably not
particularly useful (unlike the corresponding case for functions that is
used all the time), but it came up in writing a test case for #53515.
1 parent 95f54c4
Raw File
install.sh 
#!/bin/sh
# This file is a part of Julia. License is MIT: https://julialang.org/license

# Usage: very similar to `install`
#   install.sh 755 src1 src2 ... dest

PERMS=$1
shift

ARGS=""
while [ $# -gt 1 ]; do
    ARGS="$ARGS $1"
    shift
done
DEST=$1

for SRC in $ARGS; do
    cp -a $SRC $DEST

    if [ -d "$DEST" ]; then
        DESTFILE="$DEST/$(basename "$SRC")"
    else
        DESTFILE="$DEST"
    fi

    # Do the chmod dance.
    # Symlinks to system libraries are ignored because Julia shouldn't modify
    # permission of those libraries. If we tried, some platforms would cause
    # an error.
    if [ ! -L "$DESTFILE" ]; then
        chmod $PERMS "$DESTFILE"
    fi
done

exit 0
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