Re: [JOB] Looking a Clojure programmer

2016-01-02 Thread Marcus Holst
I suppose this is the correct domain:

http://karriarforetagen.se/


On Thursday, December 31, 2015 at 2:04:39 PM UTC+1, Timo Sulg wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> i'm a Clojure programmer in *‘Skillable’* - a Stockholm, Sweden based 
> startup building a tripadvisor.com
>
> for employers: employees rate own employers, we crunch the data for 
> companies ranking, matching and suggestion.
>
>
> I joined Skillable exactly 1 year ago as full-stack Ruby developer to take 
> over mostly outsourced monolithic RoR app. 
>
> After had encountered problems with scaling and fixing spaghetti code 
> during large-scale marketing campaigns, 
>
> we decided to scrap old experiment by taking the idea that worked best and 
> start building a better product from there.
>
>
> We've launched a simple MVP in partnership with karrierforetagen.se (
> http://review.karriarforetagen.se/?c=skillable)
>
> to award ‘the most exciting companies to work for in Sweden’. We’ve built 
> the ratings mechanism and the core API,
>
> which exposes all essential business logic behind it (
> https://api.skillable.com/index.html) – The API and all background 
> services are written in Clojure (compojure-api, fink-nottle, AWS, docker)
>
>
> Currently we're building a more advanced product that'll show results of 
> reviews and recommends companies 
>
> relevant to the visiting users. There's lot of work to be done in backend 
> – we need to add additional services, 
>
> tweak search algorithms, experiment with recommender systems, collect 
> metrics, enrich data,
>
> contribute back to open-source libraries etc.
>
>
> I'm flexible in how we're going to partner up, but you should be able to 
> visit our office at least for planning sessions.
>
> There's no formal hiring process, feel free to contact me on twitter/slack 
> (@timgluz) or send me old-school email (timo...@skillable.com 
> ).
>
>
> Happy new year!
>
> Timo Sulg
>

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A few fresh Clojure libs: authorization, multi-requests and more

2013-12-05 Thread Marcus Holst
 

After lurking around the Clojure community for well over a year now I 
thought it might be time for me to share some hacks I’ve made while working 
on a hobby project, so I pushed a few repos tonight.


https://github.com/molst/annagreta - simplistic authorization

https://github.com/molst/treq - simple multi-requests

https://github.com/molst/pisto - speedy dev env helper (based on Stuart 
Sierra’s ideas)

https://github.com/molst/hazel - Datomic helpers


Would love to hear if you find any of it useful,

Cheers!

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Re: Minimizing the download of js code in Multipage ClojureScript webapp

2013-01-28 Thread Marcus Holst
Thanks for the tip, Mimmo!


On Sunday, January 27, 2013 11:33:46 PM UTC+1, Mimmo Cosenza wrote:

 Hi Marcus, I found the same solution Evan suggested to you. You can read 
 about it here.

 https://github.com/magomimmo/modern-cljs/blob/master/doc/tutorial-06.md

 and you can also define a single init function which is shared by each 
 source cljs files by passing it the parameters you need to setup each html 
 page differently. (A kind of abstraction to apply the DRY principle).

 Mimmo
  
 On Jan 27, 2013, at 10:03 PM, Marcus Holst holst@gmail.comjavascript: 
 wrote:

 Thanks Evan!
 I actually already started along this big js blob path and was just 
 beginning to see the problem with clashing page inits. Your solution with 
 an init func per page will probably do just fine for me too so I'll try 
 that now. With conditional caching on the big js file, it should only need 
 to be loaded once per site release, so it should also be ok.



 On Sunday, January 27, 2013 9:37:32 PM UTC+1, Evan Mezeske wrote:

 I solved this problem for my web app in a different way, which might be 
 worth considering.  My entire ClojureScript project compiles to a single JS 
 file which is used by every single page.  I organized things such that each 
 page had a cljs namespace associated with it, which has an init function. 
  So for instance, /foo/bar.html would know to call (myapp.foo.bar/init) 
 on load, and /baz/hello/world.html would call 
 (myapp.baz.hello.world/init) on load.  This is just one way to organize 
 things, but it works pretty well for me.

 The advantage of this approach is that you only have to download the 
 giant ball of JS once, and then it's cached for as long as you like.

 The disadvantage of this approach is that the giant ball is, well, pretty 
 giant.  I think that it makes sense to use the single JS file for 
 reasonably complex apps, where your application code is small in comparison 
 to the ClojureScript standard library.  In that case, the whole JS file 
 will not be much bigger than just the standard library itself.  Of course, 
 if your app is very large (several tens of thousands of lines of code), and 
 you really need to get the initial JS size down, you will have to do 
 something more sophisticated.

 On Sunday, January 27, 2013 4:54:59 AM UTC-8, Marcus Holst wrote:

 Building a traditional multipage webapp and using only some cljs code on 
 the pages requires me to put all the cljs overhead output in one single 
 file that can be cached by the browser (in order to not have to load the 
 same 130+ k cljs overhead for each page). I've tried creating an empty 
 namespace containing only the overhead compilation, and then requiring it 
 from one of my page specific cljs files. However this just spits out 
 endless amounts of warnings. Have anyone done this before?


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Minimizing the download of js code in Multipage ClojureScript webapp

2013-01-27 Thread Marcus Holst
Building a traditional multipage webapp and using only some cljs code on 
the pages requires me to put all the cljs overhead output in one single 
file that can be cached by the browser (in order to not have to load the 
same 130+ k cljs overhead for each page). I've tried creating an empty 
namespace containing only the overhead compilation, and then requiring it 
from one of my page specific cljs files. However this just spits out 
endless amounts of warnings. Have anyone done this before?

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Re: Minimizing the download of js code in Multipage ClojureScript webapp

2013-01-27 Thread Marcus Holst
Thanks Evan!
I actually already started along this big js blob path and was just 
beginning to see the problem with clashing page inits. Your solution with 
an init func per page will probably do just fine for me too so I'll try 
that now. With conditional caching on the big js file, it should only need 
to be loaded once per site release, so it should also be ok.



On Sunday, January 27, 2013 9:37:32 PM UTC+1, Evan Mezeske wrote:

 I solved this problem for my web app in a different way, which might be 
 worth considering.  My entire ClojureScript project compiles to a single JS 
 file which is used by every single page.  I organized things such that each 
 page had a cljs namespace associated with it, which has an init function. 
  So for instance, /foo/bar.html would know to call (myapp.foo.bar/init) 
 on load, and /baz/hello/world.html would call 
 (myapp.baz.hello.world/init) on load.  This is just one way to organize 
 things, but it works pretty well for me.

 The advantage of this approach is that you only have to download the giant 
 ball of JS once, and then it's cached for as long as you like.

 The disadvantage of this approach is that the giant ball is, well, pretty 
 giant.  I think that it makes sense to use the single JS file for 
 reasonably complex apps, where your application code is small in comparison 
 to the ClojureScript standard library.  In that case, the whole JS file 
 will not be much bigger than just the standard library itself.  Of course, 
 if your app is very large (several tens of thousands of lines of code), and 
 you really need to get the initial JS size down, you will have to do 
 something more sophisticated.

 On Sunday, January 27, 2013 4:54:59 AM UTC-8, Marcus Holst wrote:

 Building a traditional multipage webapp and using only some cljs code on 
 the pages requires me to put all the cljs overhead output in one single 
 file that can be cached by the browser (in order to not have to load the 
 same 130+ k cljs overhead for each page). I've tried creating an empty 
 namespace containing only the overhead compilation, and then requiring it 
 from one of my page specific cljs files. However this just spits out 
 endless amounts of warnings. Have anyone done this before?



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