--On 17 novembre 2011 15:09:11 -0800 Nils Bertschinger
wrote:
The two approaches are somewhat complementary to each other. Your
monad does exact inference on discrete distributions by running
through all possibilities. Mine is sampling based and does approximate
inference using MCMC.
I tried
Doug Crockford was asked for his reaction to coffeescript.
He loved it.
He was asked for his reaction to Dart
and he said that the set of features that Dart chose are
not the set of features he would have chosen.
Crockford on JavaScript - Section 8: Programming Style & Your Brain
http://www.
Note: if you just want something that will execute at startup and
force _all_ logging to use log4j, instead of wrapping code in (binding
..) then you probably want something like this:
(ns your.namespace
(:require [clojure.tools.logging :as log])
(:require [clojure.tools.logging.impl :as impl]
You rebind dynamic vars with binding, so your use would look something
like this:
(binding [*logger-factory* (log-impl/log4j-factory)]
(do-stuff-with-the-logger-factory-rebound))
On Thu, Nov 17, 2011 at 5:17 PM, vitalyper wrote:
> clojure.tools.logging defines *logger-factory* and initializes
Google Dart vs. ClojureScript
*Dart ->*
*Dart is a new class-based programming language for creating structured web
applications. Developed with the goals of simplicity, efficiency, and
scalability, the Dart language combines powerful new language features with
familiar language constructs into a c
clojure.tools.logging defines *logger-factory* and initializes it with
first logger implementation on the class path
(def ^{:doc
"An instance satisfying the impl/LoggerFactory protocol. Used
internally to
obtain an impl/Logger. Defaults to the value returned from impl/
find-factory."
:dynam
On Nov 17, 10:15 am, labwor...@gmail.com wrote:
> That's probably an OpenNLP question, but here it goes. Is there a way to
> tell the tokenizer to make tokens of more than one word according to a
> multi-word lexicon?
>
> Thanks for any ideas.
> melipone
Not sure I understand what you're trying to
Hi Konrad,
thanks for the link. I know your very nice library and actually use
clojure.contrib.monads to implement my probability monad.
The two approaches are somewhat complementary to each other. Your
monad does exact inference on discrete distributions by running
through all possibilities. Mine
For those that haven't seen it, I produced a flowchart earlier this year to
help guide your selection of a Clojure type-definition form:
http://cemerick.com/2011/07/05/flowchart-for-choosing-the-right-clojure-type-definition-form/
I wanted to make it easier for others to produce translations of
I haven't seen performance gains from advanced optimization.
David
On Thu, Nov 17, 2011 at 5:18 PM, Paul Richards wrote:
> Hi,
> I'm interested in the differences between the default ClojureScript
> compile, and the {:optimizations :advanced} mode.
>
> Aside from loading times (due to different
Hi,
I'm interested in the differences between the default ClojureScript
compile, and the {:optimizations :advanced} mode.
Aside from loading times (due to different file sizes) and memory
usage (again due to different file sizes, minified field names, etc),
do we expect the optimized version to ex
Hi,
this is a “hold unto head” problem.
Am 17.11.2011 um 15:06 schrieb Julian Kelsey:
> (def seq-3s-n-5s
> (filter
> (fn [n] (or (= 0 (mod n 5)) (= 0 (mod n 3)) ) )
> (iterate inc 1)))
Here you keep a reference to the head of the generated by iterate. Make it a
function:
I was working on a few of the Project Euler puzzles. The first involves
picking the nth element from a particular series, (sum the numbers factored
either by 3 or 5 below 1000). One forum comment on the very first puzzle
raised the criticism that it's easy to solve the question as presented
(i.e. b
On 17 nov. 2011, at 18:57, Nils Bertschinger wrote:
> inspired by the bher compiler for the probabilistic scheme dialect MIT
> Church, I have implemented a version of the probability monad which
> uses Metropolis Hastings to draw samples from runs of monadic
> programs. You can find the code on gi
I look forward to it.
On Nov 17, 2:42 pm, David Nolen wrote:
> On Thu, Nov 17, 2011 at 3:39 PM, Base wrote:
> > It mentions:
>
> > "The one important difference is in calling no-argument methods. In
> > Java (. x toString), where toString is a method, would unambiguously
> > mean "call the toStr
On Thu, Nov 17, 2011 at 6:50 AM, Andrew wrote:
> Thanks Do I need Cygwin at all for Clojure work on
> Windows/Emacs/Swank/clojure-mode/lein? Or can I remove Cygwin from my
> machine?
>
> And are these two functionally equivalent?
>
> clojure-jack-in
> lein swank and slime-connect
If you have
On Thu, Nov 17, 2011 at 3:39 PM, Base wrote:
> It mentions:
>
> "The one important difference is in calling no-argument methods. In
> Java (. x toString), where toString is a method, would unambiguously
> mean "call the toString method of x". JavaScript is more flexible,
> separating "method" loo
Doh! I am so used to Clojure at this point I actually forgot about
about mutable data structures.
Thanks David!
On Nov 17, 2:38 pm, David Nolen wrote:
> setDate mutates the date and does not return a value.
>
> David
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> On Thu, Nov 17, 2011 at 3:26 PM, Base wrote:
> > HI
>
> > I a
Hi Matt -
I forgot to add that one, but that also returned Undefined.
Looking at this:
https://github.com/clojure/clojurescript/wiki/Differences-from-Clojure
It mentions:
"The one important difference is in calling no-argument methods. In
Java (. x toString), where toString is a method, would
setDate mutates the date and does not return a value.
David
On Thu, Nov 17, 2011 at 3:26 PM, Base wrote:
> HI
>
> I am attempting to manipulate a goog.date.Date object and am a little
> confused on how to call a method on this object in ClojureScript
>
> If I have a date object, how do I , for
(.setDate (goog.date.fromIsoString "2010-12-31") 1)
Matt Hoyt
From: Base
To: Clojure
Sent: Thursday, November 17, 2011 2:26 PM
Subject: ClojureScript: Correct way to call an instance method with parameters?
HI
I am attempting to manipulate a goog.date.Date o
HI
I am attempting to manipulate a goog.date.Date object and am a little
confused on how to call a method on this object in ClojureScript
If I have a date object, how do I , for example, to set the day of the
month to a different day
Both
(. (goog.date.fromIsoString "2010-12-31") (setDate) 1)
Maybe we should qualify non-idiomatic code as being "idiotmatic", that may help
reducing the # of posts
referencing "idiomatic". However this only a letter way from making (slight)
mistakes in the posts :)
I just spent my day's quota of idiotic writing ...
Luc
On Thu, 17 Nov 2011 11:22:27 -06
Hi,
without looking too much at your code, I might suggest you have look at my lazy
map library: http://bit.ly/vNA56f. It basically solves the same problem. You
can compare your solution to mine. If you want to discuss anything, feel free
to go ahead.
Sincerely
Meikel
PS: It's also on clojars
I'm trying to implement this: I want an object that behaves just like a
normal clojure map, except in one very specific case - if a value is a
Delay, then getting that value out of the map will force it.
Other than that one difference, it should be indistinguishable from a
regular map (or as cl
>Although implementing Clojure-in-Clojure no doubt should be done, that
>does not make lein work on other platforms,
Very true. But what it does do is abstract away the core elements of
Clojure. ISeq, IPersistentList, PersistentList, etc. are all cross
platform. All you need is a "emit-class" func
Hi everyone,
inspired by the bher compiler for the probabilistic scheme dialect MIT
Church, I have implemented a version of the probability monad which
uses Metropolis Hastings to draw samples from runs of monadic
programs. You can find the code on github:
https://github.com/bertschi/ProbClojureN
On Wed, Nov 16, 2011 at 5:39 PM, Sean Corfield wrote:
> I have taken over clj-time from Mark McGranahan:
>
> https://github.com/seancorfield/clj-time
>
> (although github seems to be omitting the navigation bar on that repo
> - I'll open a support ticket).
github fixed that problem - apparently i
On Nov 17, 10:07 am, Timothy Baldridge wrote:
> > With the clojureclr for example, it
> > supports pretty much everything clojure does sans java, and gains all the
> > .net interop.
>
> True...true, it supports it, but it's still a "2nd class citizen". For
> instance, we don't have lein, ring, p
On Thu Nov 17 09:06 2011, Terje Dahl wrote:
> What is the relationship between the .clj source-file(s) and its gen-
> class compiled class-files?
>
> The reason I ask is that my app is an applet, written in Clojure
> (obviously), and compiled.
> The resulting class-files are then bundled into a ja
On 11/17/11 4:21 AM, Chas Emerick wrote:
Ben,
It's a good idea, but it's going to bite you:
- what if the class in question has fields or package-private methods that are
touched by Java code?
Yeah, there are some use cases where this would fall apart in. Assuming
that you use only public
Perhaps "idiot-magic" would sub?
On Thu, Nov 17, 2011 at 8:30 AM, Sergey Didenko
wrote:
> I coded mutable Dejkstra algorithm isolated in a single function,
> because it's easier for me to maintain it - I used to write a lot of
> mutable algorithms. But I consider this code not idiomatic though
>
That's probably an OpenNLP question, but here it goes. Is there a way to
tell the tokenizer to make tokens of more than one word according to a
multi-word lexicon?
Thanks for any ideas.
melipone
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To
What is the relationship between the .clj source-file(s) and its gen-
class compiled class-files?
The reason I ask is that my app is an applet, written in Clojure
(obviously), and compiled.
The resulting class-files are then bundled into a jar-file, but
without the source clj-file.
(I don't want t
On Nov 17, 2011, at 11:09 AM, Timothy Baldridge wrote:
>> I also felt that sticking with the official Java implementation of Clojure
>> would be more practical. It would certainly be fun to put Clojure on PyPy,
>> though.
>
> There is one insanely off-the-wall idea I've been thinking about
>
> With the clojureclr for example, it
> supports pretty much everything clojure does sans java, and gains all the
> .net interop.
>
True...true, it supports it, but it's still a "2nd class citizen". For
instance, we don't have lein, ring, parts of contrib, IDEs, etc. All
the examples, all the book
On Nov 17, 2011, at 10:45 AM, Brent Millare wrote:
> ...The main point the poster should take away is the lack of any
> library/runtime tools, you have to build from the ground up many things you
> take for granted when targeting the JVM.
I've thought about Clojure on PyPy too. My thought was
> I also felt that sticking with the official Java implementation of Clojure
> would be more practical. It would certainly be fun to put Clojure on PyPy,
> though.
There is one insanely off-the-wall idea I've been thinking about
recently, however:
1) Implement a full JVM in PyPy using GNU Clas
Couple of clarifications. My main point is the maturity of the JVM, so when
comparing what is presented in the article (which isn't much), it can do
what is listed. That's not to say the converse isn't true, that PyPy's JIT
can do things the JVM can't do. Like I said, there are a lot of research
> Do I need Cygwin at all for Clojure work on
> Windows/Emacs/Swank/clojure-mode/lein?
I don't think so. If lein.bat is on your path and is working, and if
emacs and clojure-mode are working, that's really all you need. There
are utilities and tools out there that you may want to use at some
poi
Thanks Do I need Cygwin at all for Clojure work on
Windows/Emacs/Swank/clojure-mode/lein? Or can I remove Cygwin from my
machine?
And are these two functionally equivalent?
- clojure-jack-in
- lein swank and slime-connect
--
You received this message because you are subscribed
I coded mutable Dejkstra algorithm isolated in a single function,
because it's easier for me to maintain it - I used to write a lot of
mutable algorithms. But I consider this code not idiomatic though
useful in my case.
So I think idiomatic Clojure code is not as ubiquitous as you probably
mean an
Firstly, sorry about this thread :-D
I wasn't trolling, honest, I just thought it was getting to the point
where the word was loosing its meaning.
There are many ways to express the notion of applying Clojure's
characteristics to one's code:
"here's a more Clojurian version of that function..."
Ben,
It's a good idea, but it's going to bite you:
- what if the class in question has fields or package-private methods that are
touched by Java code?
- what if the class take ctor arguments?
- what if the ctor has side effects?
- Chas
On Nov 16, 2011, at 11:28 AM, Ben Mabey wrote:
> Hi,
> I
On Nov 17, 2011, at 1:01 AM, Ben Smith-Mannschott wrote:
>> (def o (Object.))
>>
>> (def om (with-meta* o {:foo true}))
>>
>> (def whatever (with-meta* o {:foo false}))
>>
>> (meta* om) ;=> {:foo false}
>>
>> Doesn't really support Clojure's concept of metadata if it's shared
>> global mutabl
Ok. I have solved this. I have replaced eval with eval-data
which is
(defmacro eval-data[ & body ]
(defonce this-current-context (get-thread-bindings) )
`(do (push-thread-bindings this-current-context)
(try (eval ~@body) (finally (pop-thread-bindings)
On Nov 17, 10
Well, I have checked different possibilites and the problem is not
about facade but lies in Clojure "eval" which is called on Clojure
structure done from transforming XML to Clojure structures. This eval
doesn't see context defined during loading time only if thread binding
is not restored. Any hel
Hi!
I'm using Clojure from Java via RT.loadResourceScript(...) and then
RT.var(...)
However this only works when I do
Var.pushThreadBindings(THREAD_BINDING)
and
Var.popThreadBindings()
around RT.var().invoke(), where THREAD_BINDING is a thread binding got
during script loading via (def ^:dyn
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