Thanks for you help.
I was missing sonthing, in fact the class day wasn't where i expected
it to be.
And in addintion i have to say:
Once the importe is done using :
(ns org.codingkata.unit.MyKata
(:import org.codingkata.unit.api.BaseKataSolution
org.codingkata.unit.api.BaseKataSolution$Day))
we can call Day class using it's "real" name :BaseKataSolution$Day)
On 26 nov, 23:50, Alex Osborne <[email protected]> wrote:
> Alex Osborne <[email protected]> writes:
> >benjiiiiii<[email protected]> writes:
>
> >> (ns org.codingkata.unit.MyKata
> >> (:import (org.codingkata.unit.api.BaseKataSolution)
> >> (org.codingkata.unit.api.BaseKataSolution$Day))
> >> (:gen-class
> >> :extends org.codingkata.unit.api.BaseKataSolution))
>
> >> This compile, but then i can't acces to Day neither BasKataSolution
> >> $Day.
>
> > Strange. After (:import org.codingkata.unit.api.BaseKataSolution$Day)
> > you should be able to use BaseKataSolution$Day.
>
> Ah. Actually I just noticed you've got an extra pair of parens around
> your imports. Do it either this way:
>
> (ns org.codingkata.unit.MyKata
> (:import org.codingkata.unit.api.BaseKataSolution
> org.codingkata.unit.api.BaseKataSolution$Day))
>
> Or this way:
>
> (ns org.codingkata.unit.MyKata
> (:import (org.codingkata.unit.api BaseKataSolution
> BaseKataSolution$Day)))
>
> The extra parens mean a prefix, like in the second example.
>
> (:import (foo bar baz)) means import both foo.bar and foo.baz
>
> While (:import (foo)) is meaningless, it doesn't do anything.
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