On Sep 27, 9:17 am, Timothy Pratley timothyprat...@gmail.com wrote:
As far as I can tell there is currently no way to hint 2d array access
fast
(def a (make-array Double/TYPE 100 100))
(time (doseq [i (range 100), j (range 100)] (aget a (int i) (int j
Elapsed time: 836.800335 msecs
I
From what I've seen of fixtures that just provides setup/teardown
functionality (unless I'm mistaken).
In my particular instance, I'm wanting to stub out a function defined
elsewhere. The function wraps an SMS sending service so I really won't want
to get text messages when running tests. In
Thinking about it, this actually happens because of boxing and the
relation between macros and functions.
If you look at the 1-d case in the original code, it is inlined.
In the 2-d case in the original code, it is not inlined.
This means that when you coerce the indexs to int in the 2-d code,
Hello everyone.
I¹ve been working for a couple of days in a small library for doing pattern
matching in Clojure.
Although it is just a sketch, is currently working. These are some examples
of how to use:
(tuples/match (a b (c d) e)
(1 2 (3 4) 5) (+ b e))
7
(def
In Java I'd just have an interface
with two implementations, and bootstrap the tests with a different
implementation, in clojure I guess I'd do something like:
(in-ns `some.thing)
(defn foo [] nil)
or something?
That would consitute a root binding because of the 'defn, but you need
a
That doesn't to work for me here:
(defn disable-bulletin [f]
(info Mocking out Bulletin Connect SMS API)
(binding [com.jobsheet.util.bulletin/send-sms (fn [a b] (info
Sending mock SMS))]
(f)))
(use-fixtures :once disable-bulletin)
I even tried declaring the disable-bulletin
Hi
2009/9/26 gerryx...@gmail.com gerryx...@gmail.com:
(defn float2 [f a b]
(f (float a ) (float b)))
(float2 + 1 2) = 3.0
(defmacro mfloat2 [f a b]
(f (float a) (float b)))
(mfloat2 + 1 2 ) = 2.0 ??? macro expend to last expression in
list,right?
This is because (mfloat2 + 1 2)
On Sep 28, 12:13 pm, Michael Wood esiot...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi
2009/9/26 gerryx...@gmail.com gerryx...@gmail.com:
(defn float2 [f a b]
(f (float a ) (float b)))
(float2 + 1 2) = 3.0
(defmacro mfloat2 [f a b]
(f (float a) (float b)))
(mfloat2 + 1 2 ) = 2.0 ??? macro
Hi Timothy,
On Sun, Sep 27, 2009 at 3:17 PM, Timothy Pratley
timothyprat...@gmail.comwrote:
Now for 1d arrays, the index also cannot be anything other than an
integer, so we could do the same thing [just added (int ~i)]:
{:inline (fn [a i] `(. clojure.lang.RT (aget ~a (int ~i
(time
On Sep 27, 9:18 pm, John Harrop jharrop...@gmail.com wrote:
Isn't (binding [foo bar] ...) already such a mechanism? Or does the
fixtures feature let you specify such a binding for a whole group of tests
obviating the need to repeat the binding form in multiple test functions,
Yes. A fixture
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Try:
code
(deftest test-add
(add { :controller controller-name :action add }))
/code
Let me know if that works. In the tutorial, I guess I should be more
clear on what to change.
-Matt Courtney
On Sep 27, 9:50 am, Warren warrenthomasw...@yahoo.com wrote:
I worked through the Conjure
2009/9/28 C. Florian Ebeling florian.ebel...@gmail.com
In Java I'd just have an interface
with two implementations, and bootstrap the tests with a different
implementation, in clojure I guess I'd do something like:
(in-ns `some.thing)
(defn foo [] nil)
or something?
That would
Hi all,
I'm trying to update Conjure to use the latest versions of Clojure and
Clojure Contrib. I've cloned both repositories and built locally.
After adding the jar files to my local copy of Conjure, I get the
following exception:
[java] Exception in thread main
This is exactly the sort of purpose I wrote c.c.mock for. It is
essentially a glorified binding, but it should fit the bill.
(expect [sms-func (times once (has-args [message recipient]))]
(code-under-test))
This can tie into clojure.test as well if you are using that.
On Sep 28, 3:50 am,
Hi,
I got this error, because a jar with an old clojure (or was it
contrib?) version was lingering in the classpath. Removing the jar
fixed the problem. Maybe you should check this also.
Sincerely
Meikel
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Hey guys,
I recently found a need to use the CLR. As such, I've got some
general questions about ClojureCLR
1. Is there a ClojureCLRBox or anything similar?
2. Does anyone know of some good articles about the differences
between the two platforms? Will contrib behave differently? E.g.
Thanks, I'll try it out. However, that's a bad sign, and may mean I'll
have to wait until the libraries are updated before I move to the new
version of Clojure. :(
On Sep 28, 9:32 am, Meikel Brandmeyer m...@kotka.de wrote:
Hi,
I got this error, because a jar with an old clojure (or was it
Hi,
IIRC, it was a breaking change with 1.0 and should only show up in AOT
compiled code.
Sincerely
Meikel
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On Mon, Sep 28, 2009 at 9:58 AM, Sean Devlin francoisdev...@gmail.comwrote:
Hey guys,
I recently found a need to use the CLR. As such, I've got some
general questions about ClojureCLR
1. Is there a ClojureCLRBox or anything similar?
No, just the instructions on the github wiki.
2.
Hi,
I am currently working on a Clojure / OSGi integration: www.ogeesource.org
The goal is to extend Clojure with a module-like runtime, not to fully
convert Clojure and Clojure-based applications to OSGi (which would be
quite hard anyway).
So far you can add new modules at runtime and
I keep running into the situation where I would call functions of the
form (fn [ rest] ...) with data that I have built up in a sequence,
and can't figure out how to do it. My current instance of this is
wanting to call clojure.contrib.combinatorics/cartesian-product on a
list of lists of
Sorry... apply works just fine.
On Sep 28, 9:04 am, Paul Henning p...@cybermesa.com wrote:
I keep running into the situation where I would call functions of the
form (fn [ rest] ...) with data that I have built up in a sequence,
and can't figure out how to do it. My current instance of this
Hi folks,
I'm doing two talks about Clojure and Hadoop, one at Hadoop World NYC
on Friday, October 2, and the other at the NoSQL meetup on Monday,
October 5. Details, links, and follow-ups at http://stuartsierra.com/
-SS
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Thanks Jon and Christophe for your insights! Very interesting :)
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