With a little practice and/or tools, you'll find you rarely have to
find the right position. Rainbow-parens is one option, which makes
matching parens the same color; one that I use more often is C-M-f,
which moves from the start of a sexp to its end. So if you want to put
something at the end of a (let [a b] ...) form, you can put point on
the (, C-M-f, C-b (to move before the close paren), and start writing.
I haven't read your code, and I'm sure Ken's suggestions are as good
as they usually are, but I have a suggestion you might find
interesting.
(let [reader (reader blah)
writer (writer blah)]
...)
Could be rewritten as
(let [[reader writer] ((juxt reader writer) blah)]
...)
if you were so inclined. Whether it's better is a matter of taste, but
it's a nice sample of the kinds of neat things you can do with
Clojure.
On Feb 13, 11:10 pm, Nick Wiedenbrueck
<nick.wiedenbru...@googlemail.com> wrote:
> Thanks a lot.
>
> I'll have to get used to closing all parentheses of a function on a
> single line, cause this makes finding the right position when editing
> the code afterwards a little harder. Also now I got the clojure mode
> for emacs (instead of lisp mode) to get the indentation right.
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