I'll still be combing over pg's pprint.arc, though. By keeping the changes small, modular, and as close to the original as possible, I figure that (a) there's a smaller chance of bugs, as each change is more understandable; (b) the code will be compatible with vanilla Arc; and thus (c) even if just a few fixes are cherry-picked, we might actually get a decent ppr in the next release. If nothing else, it's kind of fun. :)
Indeed, that's the main reason I wrote my version of ppr ;) That's how I originally started my version - I was annoyed by the fact that pg's wouldn't properly print quasiquotes in my source code (and it's hard to debug macros that way) and just couldn't stop because it was so much fun.
And to be honest, I don't really know what the outstanding bugs are, or whether or not I ended up fixing them. It's been a while since I last looked at ppr.
