When using bit-and with longs I get a reflection warning. How can I
make this go away?
user> (bit-and (long -10) 0x)
Reflection warning, NO_SOURCE_FILE:1 - call to and can't be resolved.
4294967286
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
Groups "Clojure" g
user=> (difform { 1 2 3 4 5 6} { 5 6 1 2 3 7})
{1 2, 3
- 4
+7
, 5 6}
Details here:
http://georgejahad.com/clojure/difform.html
Thanks to Runa, (my employer,) for supporting my Clojure habit!
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
Groups "Clojure" group.
To
Good deal. There's complex number support in contrib but this is
probably a much better way to go about it.
This touches upon another subject though: Clojure lacks a good math
library (though Liebke might kill me for that). Clojuratica is good
too but not nearly fast enough for general use. Has
Do you have a public repository of the work you've done so far? I'm
very interested to learn more about this.
On May 29, 7:31 pm, MHOOO wrote:
> Well, that was easy enough. I modified the load function inside
> RT.java to load classes/namespaces out of .dex files. (use
> 'my.compiled.namespace) w
I'm trying to make my code extensible and I'm having trouble deciding
what is the best way to do this.
The algorithm is a tree walker that modifies a few data structures
before, post, and during the traversal of each node. The code detects
circular dependencies, resolves dependencies once, and ign
woops, merge is indeed the function you're after
2010/6/2 Laurent PETIT
> Hi,
>
> 2010/6/1 Ryan
>
>> I have the following
>>
>> user=> (class ({:one "1"} {:two "2"} {:three "3"}))
>> clojure.lang.PersistentArrayMap
>>
>> but am a little confused as to how best to access the data
>>
>> for examp
Hi,
2010/6/1 Ryan
> I have the following
> user=> (class ({:one "1"} {:two "2"} {:three "3"}))
> clojure.lang.PersistentArrayMap
>
> but am a little confused as to how best to access the data
>
> for example:
> user=> (count ({:one "1"} {:two "2"} {:three "3"}))
> 1
>
try directly in the REPL (
theres a function called merge
2010/6/1 Ryan
> I have the following
> user=> (class ({:one "1"} {:two "2"} {:three "3"}))
> clojure.lang.PersistentArrayMap
>
> but am a little confused as to how best to access the data
>
> for example:
> user=> (count ({:one "1"} {:two "2"} {:three "3"}))
> 1
>
I have a similar issue whenever I try to print anything from slime.
--
Paul Hobbs
On Mon, May 31, 2010 at 11:41 PM, Steve Molitor wrote:
> When I run clojure-test-run-tests I can't see the intermediate test
> output. Messages like the following flash by as the tests run:
>
>error in process
I have the following
user=> (class ({:one "1"} {:two "2"} {:three "3"}))
clojure.lang.PersistentArrayMap
but am a little confused as to how best to access the data
for example:
user=> (count ({:one "1"} {:two "2"} {:three "3"}))
1
user=> (first ({:one "1"} {:two "2"} {:three "3"}))
[:three "3"]
u
I was curious what it would take to add a complex number type to
Clojure Core. If anyone else is curious, it doesn't take much:
1.) Add clojure.lang.Complex
2.) Add a Pattern and code to match, parse and create complex numbers
in LispReader (parses number of the form 1.0+0.0i)
3.) Add ComplexOps c
Hi Sean,
Yes, it certainly looks like it's being pulled into clojure core.
Thank you for the response.
If I may say so - I think your series on vimeo is awesome. Thank you
for taking the time and making the effort.
Kind regards,
Raju
On Jun 1, 11:13 am, Sean Devlin wrote:
> Keep in mind that
alux wrote:
> no special form at all? Cool, I'll have a look.
>
> Chapter 4.1 and 4.2 actually sit on my desk already since yesterday -
> I just didnt read it. I hope I get a chance in the next days.
If you have the time and motivation, go for it. Please note that, the wizard
book had better be
http://github.com/richhickey/clojure/commit/5772be9fc5ac9ddf92b727908c20b9aab971224a
On Mon, May 31, 2010 at 2:12 PM, alux wrote:
> Yep, know that, been there ;-))
>
> On 31 Mai, 21:39, ataggart wrote:
>> On May 31, 12:18 am, alux wrote:
>>
>> > Ah, thank you - I still shy away from looking int
Ok... thanks everyone for the extended discussion. I'm thrilled to get
so much feedback - apparently something like this is much-desired.
Tentatively, based on the feedback in this thread, I'm going to
provide a thick API and a Swing implementation. I will *attempt* to
keep it abstract enough that
On 1 Jun 2010, at 21:38, alux wrote:
In a lazy lisp if and cond can be plain functions. But to define plain
functions, or in any case somewhere, I need a special form.
Is it that what you mean?
Not quite, though it's true as well. What I meant is that you can't
define if/cond as a function i
"Heinz N. Gies" said:
> The DNS is fixed, try-clojure.org is now working too :)
Not anymore! I was actually using it. I missed C-a C-k though.
SinDoc
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
Groups "Clojure" group.
To post to this group, send email to clojure@goog
The DNS is fixed, try-clojure.org is now working too :)
regards,
Heinz
On Jun 1, 2010, at 1:46 , Sean Corfield wrote:
> Good to know. I'll reinstall it and look forward to using it once DNS
> has propagated (if that's what's causing the problems with the
> extension)...
>
> On Mon, May 31, 2010
Hello SinDoc,
no special form at all? Cool, I'll have a look.
Chapter 4.1 and 4.2 actually sit on my desk already since yesterday -
I just didnt read it. I hope I get a chance in the next days.
Many thanks, alux
On 1 Jun., 09:38, "Sina K. Heshmati" wrote:
> "alux" said:
>
> Hey alux,
>
> > wh
Hello Konrad,
to ensure I understand you right (I want to understand your words, so
in this very moment I dont care about other wordings):
In a lazy lisp if and cond can be plain functions. But to define plain
functions, or in any case somewhere, I need a special form.
Is it that what you mean?
[Note, you can implement this solution by writing stub classes by
hand. This means you write stubbed out Java classes, run Javac first,
and allow Clojure to overwrite the stubbed class files when it
compiles. This is easy to do in Maven, and not difficult in ANT. And
I have not actually tried th
Sean, Rayne made a patch and I update an extension. Please check :)
On 1 июн, 05:46, Sean Corfield wrote:
> Good to know. I'll reinstall it and look forward to using it once DNS
> has propagated (if that's what's causing the problems with the
> extension)...
--
You received this message because
Hello,
I'm new to clojure and lisps in general and have started writing a
simple game. One of the things that I feel I'm lacking in is naming
functions and how the code is organized. Is there some sorta style
guidelines or something of that nature out there for reference?
It would be really helpf
Rayne, thank you for your work, without it nothing happens :)
Yes, feel free to link to extension on your page.
On 1 июн, 20:40, Rayne wrote:
> This is freakin' amazin!!! Thank you so much. With your permission,
> I'd love to link to this extension on the front page. This is really
> great. :)
>
Good idea! Thanks. (And try-clojure is good idea, too. So they also
merit the thanks.)
I can't make it grab the selection and evaluate it though. Am I
missing something? Mac OS X 10.6.3, Chromium (Revision 48615)
Feka
On May 31, 12:04 pm, sergey-miryanov
wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I made a little ex
definterface makes an actual Java interface. Java does not allow "-".
Attempting this should probably fail with an error message.
Stu
> Hi,
>
> It seems definterface/deftype have a problem with "-" in the method name...
>
> ... Clojure 1.2.0-master-SNAPSHOT (today)
>
> (definterface INm (^St
Hi,
On Tue, Jun 01, 2010 at 09:38:14AM -0700, Adrian Cuthbertson wrote:
> > Is that a bug or is there a usage rule I'm missing?
> seems so - underscore in the definterface method works...
I would think get-nm is not a valid Java method name.
Sincerely
Meikel
--
You received this message becau
> Is that a bug or is there a usage rule I'm missing?
seems so - underscore in the definterface method works...
(definterface INm (^String get_nm []))
==> user.INm
(deftype Nm[nm] INm (^String get-nm [this] (str "Mr " nm)))
(.get-nm (Nm. "Smith"))
==> "Mr Smith"
--
You received this message be
Hi,
It seems definterface/deftype have a problem with "-" in the method name...
... Clojure 1.2.0-master-SNAPSHOT (today)
(definterface INm (^String get-nm []))
==> user.INm
(deftype Nm[nm] INm (^String get-nm [this] (str "Mr " nm)))
==> java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: Can't define method no
Keep in mind that REPL-utils is being discussed for inclusion in core
in 1.2. Therefore, any edge build will have to pay extra attention to
what is going on. This will be easier to track when frozen betas &
RC's come out.
Sean
On Jun 1, 10:52 am, looselytyped wrote:
> Hi Meikel,
>
> Thank you
Hi Meikel,
Thank you for the response. I did not do that, but a quick glance at
the clojure.contrib github repo tells me there is no 'show' function
in it. I will try it at home (it's on my home computer).
It's odd because it was working just fine - then I did a 'lein clean'
and 'lein deps' and i
This is freakin' amazin!!! Thank you so much. With your permission,
I'd love to link to this extension on the front page. This is really
great. :)
On May 31, 5:04 am, sergey-miryanov wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I made a little extension for google chrome. It allows to start try-
> clojure REPL via clic
Hi,
On Jun 1, 4:22 pm, Michael Jaaka wrote:
> Shouldn't the future block inherit by default the bindings of calling
> thread?
Asides from the question whether bindings should be inherited or not,
you can work around your trouble via bound-fn and future-call.
(future-call (bound-fn [] (do-stuff
Hi!
Shouldn't the future block inherit by default the bindings of calling
thread?
I noticed than in all places I have to use written macro:
(defmacro future-with-current-binding [ & body ]
`(let [b# (get-thread-bindings)]
(future (with-bindings b# ~...@body
and have n
Ah thanks. I've been looking for that line.
On May 31, 4:06 pm, Remco van 't Veer wrote:
> On 2010/05/31 14:25, MHOOO wrote:
>
> > I'd like to have clojure *not* `(load x)` where x is at least:
> > clojure.zip, clojure.xml, clojure.set
> > when starting clojure up. I didn't really find any place
In other discussion
http://groups.google.com/group/clojure/browse_thread/thread/7f179c79f0d0bb3e
appeared the topic of Clojure's logo license, but Rich didn't give a
definitive response.
Is there any news on the subject, or any plans to give a public
permission to use the logo?
I would like to u
You are counting the function:
> (count toddg.spell/get-wordlist)
Not the result of calling the function:
(count (toddg.spell/get-wordlist))
Cheers,
Stu
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
Groups "Clojure" group.
To post to this group, send email to clojure@
1. I have a function that returns a set of unique words, get-
wordlist()
2. (I think) this function returns a set, but the returned coll throws
an UnsupportedOperationException if I try to count it
3. The weird thing is that the ancestors seem to be the same as with a
set, #{}
Details:
--
When I run clojure-test-run-tests I can't see the intermediate test
output. Messages like the following flash by as the tests run:
error in process filter: Elisp destructure-case failed: (:write-
string "Testing my-stuff"))
I do see the final message: "Ran 3 test. 0 failures, 0 errors". If
Awesome! Works great for me with Chromium in Ubuntu Lucid. This will
be handy for trying things out and looking up docs. Thanks!
-Jeff
On May 31, 12:04 pm, sergey-miryanov
wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I made a little extension for google chrome. It allows to start try-
> clojure REPL via clicking on
On 1 Jun 2010, at 09:18, alux wrote:
So, if you have lazy-eval, there's no need for special-forms.
This is obviousely correct for if / cond.
If you define special forms as in Common Lisp (that's something I
learned from this discussion), yes. If you define special forms as I
think Clojur
"alux" said:
Hey alux,
> what an interesting discussion! Whoo! ;-)
>
> Many thanks four your comment.
>
>> So, if you have lazy-eval, there's no need for special-forms.
>
> This is obviousely correct for if / cond.
>
> Looking into the other special forms ( http://clojure.org/special_forms
>
Hello SinDoc,
what an interesting discussion! Whoo! ;-)
Many thanks four your comment.
You wrote
> So, if you have lazy-eval, there's no need for special-forms.
This is obviousely correct for if / cond.
Looking into the other special forms ( http://clojure.org/special_forms
), I wouldnt know
Hi Zak,
I tried your example on my i7 (4 physical cores, 8 logical); here are
the results -
1:298 user=> (time (do (doall (map fac (take 10 (repeat 5
nil))
"Elapsed time: 54166.665145 msecs"
1:300 user=> (time (do (doall (pmap fac (take 10 (repeat 5
nil))
"Elapsed time: 27418.263
Because seq is defined as returning nil for an empty sequence. The
only way to find that out for a lazy sequence is to realize the first
element.
I'm not sure if that answers why seq should realize the first
element. Even by what you say, only if I wanted to find if my LazySeq
was nil should I
45 matches
Mail list logo
