The POCP is an open-source project created under GPLv2 for its own use. It implements a compiler with all the features mentioned above, including some built-in functionality, and of course support for all kinds of tools. The POCP (P.7) combines a full set of useful features but presents a lack of polish. The following is only a sample POCP implementation, and is only a rough prototype. If you find any particular deficiencies in the POCP and find you want to contribute a bug fix or feature pull request, you should go ahead and edit the file as described in the
section of this document and mention that you’d like to receive feedback. Any information on the implementation of any of the built-in tools (such as C-like combinators) should be listed in one of the POCP’s public READMEs.
With this new language it’s no longer possible to solve the issue of bugs. Instead there are 2 major main ways to solve one of these particular bugs: Add tools to the library to help in solving new problems
Replace what’s called “unused modules” with deprecated tools
The POCP also contains many new libraries that will contain unused libraries, but many of these are not used in the library. To fix this issue use the set_module to store unused modules in C source, and to fix those of its runtime systems you can use macros
or set_module as described in the POCP Runtime’s package. See
for compatibility with other platforms that do not implement macros. We will not talk about macros here, but if you really want to know then we recommend it and will return either a patch or pull request. The POCP’s runtime system has 8 parameters
that control various runtime behaviours. For example, the functions are: (defcustom POC