I\'m trying to read this code: (define list-iter (lambda (a-list) (define iter (lambda () (call-with-current-continuation control-state)))
currently, when I am experimenting the continuation in functional languages, my understanding is that a continuation records the current program counter and register files, and when a continuation is
This code gives compilation error: import scala.util.continuations._ object CTest { def loop: Nothing = reset {
Languages that I am familiar with with support for continuations (Scheme and Ruby) restore the stack state and instruction pointer from when the continuation was created. I am wondering if there are a
The Pluto library for Lua claims to be able to serialize Lua co-routines. I interpret this as meaning \'serializeable continuations\', which is an important feature for making asyncronous programming
I need (a) sandboxing, and (b) serializeable continuations. I\'m exposing server-side game scripting to users, and it is extremely async, thus the callback pattern makes code un-readable and very un-a
In response to this question about jQuery effects, I thought about using the callback argument to .fadeIn( 500, my_function ).
I basically have this code: for (var i = 0; i < num; i++) { ShowCard(i); } Right now, ShowCard is just adding a DOM element, but I want it to have an animation that\'ll show this card flying fro
I was experimenting with continuations, and I came across a case that seems to suggest that @cpsParam thwarts implicit conversions.
I\'m supposed to implement a web application where the user log\'s in and by that registers for some sort of events (in this case, alarms). When an alarm happens, the server needs to push the alarm to
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