Great! The code that uses it would be kind of bulkier than I wanted,
but it's okay. I can at least make my code much more readable without
hurting its runtime performance. Thanks a lot.
On Apr 4, 4:16 pm, Stuart Sierra wrote:
> This can be macro-ized:
>
> (defmacro bigstr [& strings]
> "Concat
On Apr 4, 2009, at 6:18 PM, Mark Triggs wrote:
>
> Hi David,
>
> Quite a few times when I've felt the need for this sort of thing I've
> found that laziness comes to the rescue. Would something like this
> sort of approach work for you?
>
> (defn possibilities [word pos]
> "All variations of
I didn't take time to read your post in detail because I'm on my way
to bed and my brain has already checked out.
However, as I've gotten better at Clojure and functional programming,
I find I use loops less and less. I just got done putting the
finishing touches on a package to analyse stock ch
Hi David,
Quite a few times when I've felt the need for this sort of thing I've
found that laziness comes to the rescue. Would something like this
sort of approach work for you?
(defn possibilities [word pos]
"All variations of `word' with letters from 'a' to 'z' inserted at
`pos'"
(let [[b
Maybe this is what you're looking for:
user> (meta (resolve 'slurp))
{:ns #, :name slurp, :file "core.clj", :line
3004, :arglists ([f]), :doc "Reads the file named by f into a string
and returns it."}
user> (:arglists (meta (resolve 'slurp)))
([f])
user> (first (first (:arglists (meta (resolve 's
Perhaps I am too stupid, but I can't get it too work to define a
function/macro that returns me the arglists of a function I pass to
it.
The ^#' seems to work only on the symbol in the script - how do I wrap
this?
Concrete problem: I have some functions that users provide and they
are supposed t
I'm working on a spell checker that attempts to suggest corrections
from a given dictionary. One of the heuristics is to see if inserting
a character at each point in the given string results in a recognized
word. So I have an outer loop that moves across each position in the
string and an
On Apr 3, 10:17 am, Stuart Halloway wrote:
> (3) coercions for Java's irritating types: File/String, ...
clojure.contrib.duck-streams has "file" but not the others
-the other Stuart
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This can be macro-ized:
(defmacro bigstr [& strings]
"Concatenates strings at compile time."
(apply str strings))
user> (macroexpand-1 '(bigstr "This is a really long string "
"that I just felt like using "
"in my program."))
"This
I wrote some functions to streamline reflection here.
http://groups.google.com/group/clojure/browse_thread/thread/ea23cd11b7bd8999/f32795d9a79eeeb9?lnk=gst&q=accessing+private#f32795d9a79eeeb9
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New release, with a lot of changes!
I would particularly like to thank Stephan Mühlstrasser for his
contributions !
The clojure symbols omni-completion feature was also quickly made available
thanks to Meikel Brandmeyer's help and code :-)
IMPORTANT NOTE: the layouts of the plugins that host cloj
Hi,
Am 04.04.2009 um 23:41 schrieb bOR_:
Has anyone tried to combine clojure-server and vimclojure yet? I'm
still hopping IDEs to see which system I like best, and vim was next
on the list :).
I'm haven't tried, yet. But the gensymed namespace certainly will
get in the way, since VimClojure r
Has anyone tried to combine clojure-server and vimclojure yet? I'm
still hopping IDEs to see which system I like best, and vim was next
on the list :).
On Apr 4, 9:56 pm, Konrad Hinsen wrote:
> On 04.04.2009, at 19:45, christ...@mvonessen.de wrote:
>
> > I'm not sure I undestand what you want to
On 04.04.2009, at 19:45, christ...@mvonessen.de wrote:
> I'm not sure I undestand what you want to do, but couldn't you just do
>
> (in-ns 'clojure.core)
> (def #^{:private true}
> global-hierarchy (make-hierarchy))
>
> and be happy?
That should indeed work... I'll try!
I tried to install
Indeed! this is a perfect discussion - great clarifications to a
worthy question
On Apr 4, 9:14 am, Rayne wrote:
> Never be sorry about being curious.
>
> On Apr 3, 10:06 am, Berlin Brown wrote:
>
> > On Apr 3, 10:09 am, Stuart Halloway wrote:
>
> > > No threads:
>
> > > (ancestors (class (fn[
Of course–it's good that Clojure does that. :) Along with the fact
that it's intuitive, docstrings are in a standardized style to print
nicely with (doc):
(defn foo
"First line is wrapping around
and is indented by two spaces.
But this is only because (doc) allows for this,
indenting the
>
> I wonder if it is possible somehow to reload clojure.core. The main
> reason would be to reset the global hierarchy for multimethods.
>
I'm not sure I undestand what you want to do, but couldn't you just do
(in-ns 'clojure.core)
(def #^{:private true}
global-hierarchy (make-hierarchy)
Yes! I did forget to provide a link.
http://jstraszheim.livejournal.com/
On Apr 4, 1:23 pm, Jeffrey Straszheim
wrote:
> I've started a series of blog posts about the use and implementation of my
> "Cells like" Dataflow library that currently lives in contrib. I'd love to
> get some traffic to
I've started a series of blog posts about the use and implementation of my
"Cells like" Dataflow library that currently lives in contrib. I'd love to
get some traffic to it. Even more, since I'm looking for a job now, I
wouldn't mind some links to it so maybe it will show up when potential
employ
Of course, Clojure's treatment of simple multiline literal strings already
handles them intuitively
user=> "a multiline
string"
"a multiline\nstring"
user=>
Java and many other popular languages don't do this.
But I understand that you'd like to have the literal newline ignored.
Joshua
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On 04.04.2009, at 14:39, christ...@mvonessen.de wrote:
>> Temporary namespaces are working now. Yay!
>> (in-ns 'user) doesn't work, as for every connection a new namespace
>> name is gensym'ed. After the connection is closed, the namespace
>> is deleted.
>
> Oh yeah, I forgot: Classes aren't relo
I see—perhaps using (str) would indeed be the best answer. I'll be
doing that for now, but I wonder what Rich Hickey thinks of this.
Indeed, this is a big headache in just about every programming
language I've encountered. I'd rather not have to do this:
(...lots of inde
http://blog.thinkrelevance.com/2009/4/4/programming-clojure-beta-9-is-out
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I'm in favor of auto concatenating multiple string literals at
compilation, but I am strongly opposed to doing any sort of formatting
with them. If you want a new line, you stick a \n in your first
string; if you want a space, you stick it in there as well. This:
"hello"
"world"
should tra
Never be sorry about being curious.
On Apr 3, 10:06 am, Berlin Brown wrote:
> On Apr 3, 10:09 am, Stuart Halloway wrote:
>
>
>
> > No threads:
>
> > (ancestors (class (fn[])))
> > -> #{java.lang.Runnable java.io.Serializable clojure.lang.AFn
> > clojure.lang.Obj java.lang.Object clojure.lang.Fn
On Apr 4, 12:58 pm, "christ...@mvonessen.de"
wrote:
> > I haven't tried Christian's Clojure-specific server yet, but if it
> > solves that problem, I'll probably adopt it.
>
> Temporary namespaces are working now. Yay!
> (in-ns 'user) doesn't work, as for every connection a new namespace
> name
> I haven't tried Christian's Clojure-specific server yet, but if it
> solves that problem, I'll probably adopt it.
Temporary namespaces are working now. Yay!
(in-ns 'user) doesn't work, as for every connection a new namespace
name is gensym'ed. After the connection is closed, the namespace
is
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