package base

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package base
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val raise : exn -> 'a
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.raise] instead
val raise_notrace : exn -> 'a
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.raise_notrace] instead
val invalid_arg : string -> 'a
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.invalid_arg] instead
val failwith : string -> 'a
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.failwith] instead
exception Exit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Referring to the stdlib directly is discouraged by Base. You should either use the equivalent functionality offered by Base, or if you really want to refer to the stdlib, use Stdlib.Exit instead
exception Not_found
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Instead of raising [Not_found], consider using [raise_s] with an informative error message. If code needs to distinguish [Not_found] from other exceptions, please change it to handle both [Not_found] and [Not_found_s]. Then, instead of raising [Not_found], raise [Not_found_s] with an informative error message.
val (=) : 'a -> 'a -> bool
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( = )] instead
val (<>) : 'a -> 'a -> bool
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( <> )] instead
val (<) : 'a -> 'a -> bool
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( < )] instead
val (>) : 'a -> 'a -> bool
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( > )] instead
val (<=) : 'a -> 'a -> bool
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( <= )] instead
val (>=) : 'a -> 'a -> bool
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( >= )] instead
val compare : 'a -> 'a -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.compare] instead
val min : 'a -> 'a -> 'a
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.min] instead
val max : 'a -> 'a -> 'a
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.max] instead
val (==) : 'a -> 'a -> bool
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [phys_equal] instead.
val (!=) : 'a -> 'a -> bool
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [not (phys_equal ...)] instead.
val not : bool -> bool
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.not] instead
val (&&) : bool -> bool -> bool
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( && )] instead
val (||) : bool -> bool -> bool
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( || )] instead
val __LOC__ : string
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.__LOC__] instead
val __FILE__ : string
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.__FILE__] instead
val __LINE__ : int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.__LINE__] instead
val __MODULE__ : string
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.__MODULE__] instead
val __POS__ : string * int * int * int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.__POS__] instead
val __FUNCTION__ : string
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.__FUNCTION__] instead
val __LOC_OF__ : 'a -> string * 'a
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.__LOC_OF__] instead
val __LINE_OF__ : 'a -> int * 'a
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.__LINE_OF__] instead
val __POS_OF__ : 'a -> (string * int * int * int) * 'a
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.__POS_OF__] instead
val (|>) : 'a -> ('a -> 'b) -> 'b
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( |> )] instead
val (@@) : ('a -> 'b) -> 'a -> 'b
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( @@ )] instead
val (~-) : int -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( ~- )] instead
val (~+) : int -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( ~+ )] instead
val succ : int -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Int.succ] instead.
val pred : int -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Int.pred] instead.
val (+) : int -> int -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( + )] instead
val (-) : int -> int -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( - )] instead
val (*) : int -> int -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( * )] instead
val (/) : int -> int -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( / )] instead
val (mod) : int -> int -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use (%), which has slightly different semantics, or Int.rem which is equivalent.
val abs : int -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.abs] instead
val max_int : int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Int.max_value] instead.
val min_int : int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Int.min_value] instead.
val (land) : int -> int -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( land )] instead
val (lor) : int -> int -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( lor )] instead
val (lxor) : int -> int -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( lxor )] instead
val lnot : int -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.lnot] instead
val (lsl) : int -> int -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( lsl )] instead
val (lsr) : int -> int -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( lsr )] instead
val (asr) : int -> int -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( asr )] instead
val (~-.) : float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( ~-. )] instead
val (~+.) : float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( ~+. )] instead
val (+.) : float -> float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( +. )] instead
val (-.) : float -> float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( -. )] instead
val (*.) : float -> float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( *. )] instead
val (/.) : float -> float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( /. )] instead
val (**) : float -> float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [**.] instead.
val sqrt : float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.sqrt] instead.
val exp : float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.exp] instead.
val log : float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.log] instead.
val log10 : float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.log10] instead.
val expm1 : float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.expm1] instead.
val log1p : float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.log1p] instead.
val cos : float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.cos] instead.
val sin : float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.sin] instead.
val tan : float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.tan] instead.
val acos : float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.acos] instead.
val asin : float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.asin] instead.
val atan : float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.atan] instead.
val atan2 : float -> float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.atan2] instead.
val hypot : float -> float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.hypot] instead.
val cosh : float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.cosh] instead.
val sinh : float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.sinh] instead.
val tanh : float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.tanh] instead.
val acosh : float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.acosh] instead.
val asinh : float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.asinh] instead.
val atanh : float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.atanh] instead.
val ceil : float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.round_up] instead.
val floor : float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.round_down] instead.
val abs_float : float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.abs_float] instead
val copysign : float -> float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.copysign] instead.
val mod_float : float -> float -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.mod_float] instead.
val frexp : float -> float * int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.frexp] instead.
val ldexp : float -> int -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.ldexp] instead.
val modf : float -> float * float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.modf] instead.
val float : int -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.of_int] instead.
val float_of_int : int -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.of_int] instead.
val truncate : float -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Int.of_float] instead.
val int_of_float : float -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Int.of_float] instead.
val infinity : float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.infinity] instead.
val neg_infinity : float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.neg_infinity] instead.
val nan : float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.nan] instead.
val max_float : float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.max_finite_value] instead.
val min_float : float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.min_positive_normal_value] instead.
val epsilon_float : float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.epsilon_float] instead.
type nonrec fpclass = fpclass =
  1. | FP_normal
  2. | FP_subnormal
  3. | FP_zero
  4. | FP_infinite
  5. | FP_nan
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Referring to the stdlib directly is discouraged by Base. You should either use the equivalent functionality offered by Base, or if you really want to refer to the stdlib, use Stdlib.fpclass instead
val classify_float : float -> fpclass
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.classify] instead.
val (^) : string -> string -> string
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( ^ )] instead
val int_of_char : char -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Char.to_int] instead.
val char_of_int : int -> char
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Char.of_int_exn] instead.
val ignore : 'a -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.ignore] instead
val string_of_bool : bool -> string
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Bool.to_string] instead.
val bool_of_string_opt : string -> bool option
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.bool_of_string_opt] instead
val bool_of_string : string -> bool
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Bool.of_string] instead.
val string_of_int : int -> string
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Int.to_string] instead.
val int_of_string_opt : string -> int option
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.int_of_string_opt] instead
val int_of_string : string -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Int.of_string] instead.
val string_of_float : float -> string
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.to_string] instead.
val float_of_string_opt : string -> float option
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.float_of_string_opt] instead
val float_of_string : string -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Float.of_string] instead.
val fst : ('a * 'b) -> 'a
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.fst] instead
val snd : ('a * 'b) -> 'b
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.snd] instead
val (@) : 'a list -> 'a list -> 'a list
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( @ )] instead
type nonrec in_channel = in_channel
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.In_channel.t] instead.
type nonrec out_channel = out_channel
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.Out_channel.t] instead.
val stdin : in_channel
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.stdin] instead.
val stdout : out_channel
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.stdout] instead.
val stderr : out_channel
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.stderr] instead.
val print_char : char -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.Out_channel.output_char Stdio.stdout] instead.
val print_string : string -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.Out_channel.output_string Stdio.stdout] instead.
val print_bytes : bytes -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.Out_channel.output_bytes Stdio.stdout] instead.
val print_int : int -> unit
  • deprecated
val print_float : float -> unit
  • deprecated
val print_endline : string -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.print_endline] instead.
val print_newline : unit -> unit
  • deprecated
val prerr_char : char -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.Out_channel.output_char Stdio.stderr] instead.
val prerr_string : string -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.Out_channel.output_string Stdio.stderr] instead.
val prerr_bytes : bytes -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.Out_channel.output_bytes Stdio.stderr] instead.
val prerr_int : int -> unit
  • deprecated
val prerr_float : float -> unit
  • deprecated
val prerr_endline : string -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.prerr_endline] instead.
val prerr_newline : unit -> unit
  • deprecated
val read_line : unit -> string
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.In_channel.input_line] instead.
val read_int_opt : unit -> int option
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.read_int_opt] instead
val read_int : unit -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.read_int] instead
val read_float_opt : unit -> float option
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.read_float_opt] instead
val read_float : unit -> float
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.read_float] instead
type nonrec open_flag = open_flag =
  1. | Open_rdonly
  2. | Open_wronly
  3. | Open_append
  4. | Open_creat
  5. | Open_trunc
  6. | Open_excl
  7. | Open_binary
  8. | Open_text
  9. | Open_nonblock
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Referring to the stdlib directly is discouraged by Base. You should either use the equivalent functionality offered by Base, or if you really want to refer to the stdlib, use Stdlib.open_flag instead
val open_out : string -> out_channel
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.Out_channel.create] instead.
val open_out_bin : string -> out_channel
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.Out_channel.create] instead.
val open_out_gen : open_flag list -> int -> string -> out_channel
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.open_out_gen] instead
val flush : out_channel -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.Out_channel.flush] instead.
val flush_all : unit -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.flush_all] instead
val output_char : out_channel -> char -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.Out_channel.output_char] instead.
val output_string : out_channel -> string -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.Out_channel.output_string] instead.
val output_bytes : out_channel -> bytes -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.Out_channel.output_bytes] instead.
val output : out_channel -> bytes -> int -> int -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.Out_channel.output] instead.
val output_substring : out_channel -> string -> int -> int -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.Out_channel.output] instead.
val output_byte : out_channel -> int -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.Out_channel.output_byte] instead.
val output_binary_int : out_channel -> int -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.Out_channel.output_binary_int] instead.
val output_value : out_channel -> 'a -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.Out_channel.output_value] instead.
val seek_out : out_channel -> int -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.Out_channel.seek] instead.
val pos_out : out_channel -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.Out_channel.pos] instead.
val out_channel_length : out_channel -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.Out_channel.length] instead.
val close_out : out_channel -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.Out_channel.close] instead.
val close_out_noerr : out_channel -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.Out_channel.close] instead.
val set_binary_mode_out : out_channel -> bool -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.Out_channel.set_binary_mode] instead.
val open_in : string -> in_channel
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.In_channel.create] instead.
val open_in_bin : string -> in_channel
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.In_channel.create] instead.
val open_in_gen : open_flag list -> int -> string -> in_channel
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.open_in_gen] instead
val input_char : in_channel -> char
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.In_channel.input_char] instead.
val input_line : in_channel -> string
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.In_channel.input_line] instead.
val input : in_channel -> bytes -> int -> int -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.In_channel.input] instead.
val really_input : in_channel -> bytes -> int -> int -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.In_channel.really_input] instead.
val really_input_string : in_channel -> int -> string
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is no equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio but you can use [Stdio.In_channel] instead. Alternatively, if you really want to refer the stdlib you can use [Stdlib.really_input_string].
val input_byte : in_channel -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.In_channel.input_byte] instead.
val input_binary_int : in_channel -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.In_channel.input_binary_int] instead.
val input_value : in_channel -> 'a
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.In_channel.unsafe_input_value] instead.
val seek_in : in_channel -> int -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.In_channel.seek] instead.
val pos_in : in_channel -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.In_channel.pos] instead.
val in_channel_length : in_channel -> int
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.In_channel.length] instead.
val close_in : in_channel -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.In_channel.close] instead.
val close_in_noerr : in_channel -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.In_channel.close] instead.
val set_binary_mode_in : in_channel -> bool -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Stdio.In_channel.set_binary_mode] instead.
module LargeFile = LargeFile
type nonrec 'a ref = 'a ref = {
  1. mutable contents : 'a;
}
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Referring to the stdlib directly is discouraged by Base. You should either use the equivalent functionality offered by Base, or if you really want to refer to the stdlib, use Stdlib.ref instead
val ref : 'a -> 'a ref
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.ref] instead
val (!) : 'a ref -> 'a
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( ! )] instead
val (:=) : 'a ref -> 'a -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( := )] instead
val incr : int ref -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Int.incr] instead.
val decr : int ref -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Int.decr] instead.
type nonrec ('a, 'b) result = ('a, 'b) result =
  1. | Ok of 'a
  2. | Error of 'b
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Use [Result.t] instead.
type nonrec ('a, 'b, 'c, 'd, 'e, 'f) format6 = ('a, 'b, 'c, 'd, 'e, 'f) format6
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Referring to the stdlib directly is discouraged by Base. You should either use the equivalent functionality offered by Base, or if you really want to refer to the stdlib, use Stdlib.format6 instead
type nonrec ('a, 'b, 'c, 'd) format4 = ('a, 'b, 'c, 'd) format4
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Referring to the stdlib directly is discouraged by Base. You should either use the equivalent functionality offered by Base, or if you really want to refer to the stdlib, use Stdlib.format4 instead
type nonrec ('a, 'b, 'c) format = ('a, 'b, 'c) format
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. Referring to the stdlib directly is discouraged by Base. You should either use the equivalent functionality offered by Base, or if you really want to refer to the stdlib, use Stdlib.format instead
val string_of_format : ('a, 'b, 'c, 'd, 'e, 'f) format6 -> string
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.string_of_format] instead
val format_of_string : ('a, 'b, 'c, 'd, 'e, 'f) format6 -> ('a, 'b, 'c, 'd, 'e, 'f) format6
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.format_of_string] instead
val (^^) : ('a, 'b, 'c, 'd, 'e, 'f) format6 -> ('f, 'b, 'c, 'e, 'g, 'h) format6 -> ('a, 'b, 'c, 'd, 'g, 'h) format6
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.( ^^ )] instead
val exit : int -> 'a
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.exit] instead
val at_exit : (unit -> unit) -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.at_exit] instead
val valid_float_lexem : string -> string
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.valid_float_lexem] instead
val unsafe_really_input : in_channel -> bytes -> int -> int -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.unsafe_really_input] instead
val do_at_exit : unit -> unit
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.do_at_exit] instead
val do_domain_local_at_exit : (unit -> unit) ref
  • deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml. There is not equivalent functionality in Base or Stdio at the moment, so you need to use [Stdlib.do_domain_local_at_exit] instead
module Arg = Arg
module Array = Array
module ArrayLabels = ArrayLabels
module Atomic = Atomic
module Bool = Bool
module Buffer = Buffer
module Bytes = Bytes
module BytesLabels = BytesLabels
module Callback = Callback
module Char = Char
module Complex = Complex
module Condition = Condition
module Digest = Digest
module Domain = Domain
module Effect = Effect
module Either = Either
module Ephemeron = Ephemeron
module Filename = Filename
module Float = Float
module Format = Format
module Fun = Fun
module Gc = Gc
module Hashtbl = Hashtbl
module In_channel = In_channel
module Int = Int
module Int32 = Int32
module Int64 = Int64
module Lazy = Lazy
module Lexing = Lexing
module List = List
module ListLabels = ListLabels
module Map = Map
module Marshal = Marshal
module MoreLabels = MoreLabels
module Mutex = Mutex
module Nativeint = Nativeint
module Obj = Obj
module Oo = Oo
module Option = Option
module Out_channel = Out_channel
module Parsing = Parsing
module Printexc = Printexc
module Printf = Printf
module Queue = Queue
module Random = Random
module Result = Result
module Scanf = Scanf
module Semaphore = Semaphore
module Seq = Seq
module Set = Set
module Stack = Stack
module StdLabels = StdLabels
module String = String
module StringLabels = StringLabels
module Sys = Sys
module Type = Type
module Uchar = Uchar
module Unit = Unit
module Weak = Weak
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