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
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
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
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
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
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.
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
Sourceval __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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
deprecated [2016-09] this element comes from the stdlib distributed with OCaml.
Use (%), which has slightly different semantics, or Int.rem which is equivalent.
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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
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].
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
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
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
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
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
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
Sourcetypenonrec('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
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
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
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
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
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
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
Sourceval 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
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
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