dune | DUNE : Unified Navigation Environment

Maybe you need something like this:

Neither the code fragment that you have written nor the code that you linked raises the ambiguous documentation comment warning. Thus I can only guess what is the real source of the error.

However, it is important to notice that the [unexpected-docstring] comment is about an ambiguous location of a documentation comment. It is not about the content of the comment.

For instance, removing a line break in your code,

You need to list mymaps in the libraries stanza of the test project, as you would with any other project in your workspace. There's nothing else indicating that this is the library you mean to test.

You can access the PDF manually (https://fs.uit.ac.ma/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/AVIS-DE-SOUTENANCE-ACHACHI-HIND.pdf) . There is the url in the iframe and request. In case of there is no way to get the url from the source code, you have to scrape the requests (eg. with BrowserMob)

This question is indeed related to the interaction of menhir and build systems. Precisely, the inspection API (--inspection) requires the type information of .mly (including its semantic actions) to be known. I chose to directly work on parse_e.mly rather than unitActionsParser_e.mly, and followed the approach of "Obtaining OCaml type information without calling the OCaml compiler":

• menhir --explain --inspection --table --dump --infer-write-query mockfile.ml parser_e.mly to generate mockfile.ml

• ocamlfind ocamlc -I lib -package sedlex -package menhirLib -i mockfile.ml > sigfile to generate sigfile. Note that -I lib refers to the directory of external modules, their .cm[io] files should be ready to use.

• menhir --explain --inspection --table --dump --infer-read-reply sigfile parser_e.mly to generate especially parser_e.ml, parser_e.mli, .conflicts and automaton.

As a result, parser_e.ml contains more type information and the inspection API is in Parser_e.MenhirInterpreter.

You can fix this situation by adding a dune-project file at the root of your project filled with this line:

The issue that you have has nothing to do with merlin per se. The problem is that you can't build the compiler using the llvm toolchain, which is used by default on your machine.

The GNU version of the ranlib tool is able to take several archive arguments, unlike the llvm version of ranlib that fails on more than one archive.

The general answer is that you should install and select the GNU toolchain in order to build OCaml. I would start my investigation with running which ranlib to understand why you have the broken ranlib in the PATH. It could also be possible that you used brew to install the llvm toolchain, then use brew unlink to undo this. In the end, you want ranlib in your path that for ranlib --version prints GNU ranlib, not LLVM.

Also, in macOS, there's the tool called xcode-select that lets you install and select the toolchains. I don't have the latest version of macOS available, so I can't be sure, but you can try to run xcode-select --install to install the toolchain and use xcode-select --switch to select an appropriate one.

With all that said, the OCaml and opam issue trackers are much better places to resolve such problems than SO.

This is a lot of code to read but just from the description it sounds like you're returning the terminal to its old state before flushing the output.

This isn't anything particularly strange about OCaml, but OCaml does have a tendency to hold on to buffered output longer than some other languages.

You might try adding this after the print_string:

It's hard to hover element to make the rating 100% with ActionChains (it's always about 100, but not 100).

Try with js, works for me.