Mikera writes:
> Initial tests seem to suggest that supporting N-dimensional arrays
> should be pretty easy in terms of the API itself. We could also
> provide fast-paths for 1D and 2D arrays.
>
> Of course, actual support for N-dimensional arrays would depend on
> the underlying implementa
I remembered bookmarking a library that did something similar, so I
looked at my bookmarks. Here is Zach Tellman's "potemkin" library, you
might be interested in checking it out:
https://github.com/ztellman/potemkin
>From the README :
"Clojure’s namespaces conflate how you implement your code and
Yep, the idea is to be flexible enough to support many different
implementations.
The pure Clojure version should be very easy to use and flexible since it
uses regular Clojure persistent vectors. The trade-off is of less
performance compared to the Java/native implementations.
As an added bon
Initial tests seem to suggest that supporting N-dimensional arrays should
be pretty easy in terms of the API itself. We could also provide fast-paths
for 1D and 2D arrays.
Of course, actual support for N-dimensional arrays would depend on the
underlying implementation.
On Monday, 7 January 20
+1 on Konrad's comment about N-dimensional arrays for me.
I think the issue of using immutable arrays (which can be important for
performance) in Clojure is interesting to think about.
I have had some ideas about how to use arrays with restricted or limited
mutability but haven't solidified anyt
On Jan 6, 2013 10:22 PM, "Alice" wrote:
> C:\>java -jar clojure-1.4.0.jar hello.clj
> user=>
>
> And then the file becomes read-only.
> I'm launching repl myself to avoid threading issue in my wpf project.
> (https://gist.github.com/3062194)
It's how Windows works. You'll have to do something el
c:\hello.clj:
(clojure.main/repl)
C:\>java -jar clojure-1.4.0.jar hello.clj
user=>
And then the file becomes read-only.
I'm launching repl myself to avoid threading issue in my wpf project.
(https://gist.github.com/3062194)
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On Sun, Jan 6, 2013 at 6:17 PM, Stuart Sierra
wrote:
> 1. `refer`. Define a public function that `refer`s all the symbols you want.
> It's an extra step for the user, but that's good because it makes it evident
> that extra symbols are being added.
Forcing all users of a library to refer a whole
On Mon, Jan 7, 2013 at 1:17 PM, Stuart Sierra
wrote:
> I've said it before and I will keep saying it: copying symbols by interning
> vars breaks the identity of the original vars. It breaks dynamic binding,
> with-redefs, and the ability to redefine functions at the REPL.
>
> Clojure has a two per
I've said it before and I will keep saying it: copying symbols by interning
vars breaks the identity of the original vars. It breaks dynamic binding,
with-redefs, and the ability to redefine functions at the REPL.
Clojure has a two perfectly good mechanisms for making vars available in
other na
+1
I was thinking of doing the same in the validation lib I published
recently [1] and this thread came in handy. I haven't implemented it
yet but having a common way in which people do this seems reasonable -
if it's in core then all the better.
Cheers,
Leo
[1] - https://github.com/leonardobor
On Jan 6, 2013, at 3:34 PM, Sean Corfield wrote:
> Here's what I use to pull symbols from Enlive into FW/1:
Midje plays similar tricks to make namespace abilities available via one `use`.
Which makes me think:
1: In the old patterns world, there was a "rule of three" which claimed that
som
Hey,
I'm writing a Clojure Webapp with a CLJS Frontend and expected to be able
to cljs.reader/read-string everything I pr-str'd on the CLJ side. That
however does not work for defrecords and BigDecimals (1.1M) .
1. defrecord
In CLJ I can:
(ns dummy)
(defrecord Foo [bar])
(pr-str (
And there's also the excellent http://clojureatlas.com for exploring
concepts and their implementations within the Clojure ecosystem.
On Sun, Jan 6, 2013 at 3:08 PM, Andy Fingerhut wrote:
> For most of the documentation on clojure.org, only a few people have
> authorization to modify it. You cou
For most of the documentation on clojure.org, only a few people have
authorization to modify it. You could create a JIRA ticket suggesting a change
here:
http://dev.clojure.org/jira/browse/CLJ
Such tickets can take anywhere from a few days to many months before someone
acts upon them, de
I noticed that `into` is not currently mentioned on
http://clojure.org/data_structures
How do community-suggested documentation changes work? Is there a wiki?
Auto-generated docs from source?
Thanks,
David
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Here's what I use to pull symbols from Enlive into FW/1:
(def ^:private enlive-symbols
['append 'at 'clone-for 'content 'do-> 'html-content 'prepend
'remove-class 'set-attr 'substitute])
(defmacro enlive-alias ^:private [sym]
`(let [enlive-sym# (resolve (symbol (str "html/" ~sym)))]
(int
On Jan 6, 10:48 am, Ambrose Bonnaire-Sergeant
wrote:
> On a related note, combining a quoted symbol and a named wildcard pattern
> seems to be buggy.
>
> clojure.core.match=> (match 'my-sym a a)
> # ocr-3612 in this context, compiling:(REPL:79)>
> clojure.core.match=> (macroexpand-1 '(match 'my-sy
I have come up with a solution to a problem I don't think exists outside of
my mind, but since I can't for the life of me figure out how Clojure
'wants' me to do this, I thought I would bounce this off the Google Group.
*The scenario:* I am trying to collect a bunch of functions and macros from
On Jan 6, 2013 1:55 PM, "Jonathon McKitrick" wrote:
> My first thought is to simply iterate the web parameter map, and convert
each key to a string using NAME and then a regex on the name. Is there a
better way?
If the numeric range may not be contiguous or start at 0 or 1, and you do
not need t
I have a web handler which will take any number of parameters beginning
with 'q' and a number, like 'q1', 'q2', etc. I want to iterate and operate
on just those parameters.
My first thought is to simply iterate the web parameter map, and convert
each key to a string using NAME and then a regex
On Jan 6, 2013, at 10:48 AM, Ambrose Bonnaire-Sergeant wrote:
> On a related note, combining a quoted symbol and a named wildcard pattern
> seems to be buggy.
>
> clojure.core.match=> (match 'my-sym a a)
> # ocr-3612 in this context, compiling:(REPL:79)>
> clojure.core.match=> (macroexpand-1 '(
I've recently started using core.match, which has been quite pleasant and
successful; thank you to David Nolen, and all others that have contributed.
The only hiccup I've had has been around how core.match incorporates bindings
from local scope into pattern rows. A stupid example demonstrating
Hi,
I released the version 0.2 of clj-javafx.
You can find it here:
https://github.com/chrix75/clj-javafx/tree/clj-javafx/0.2
As a reminder, this project helps you out to use JavaFX with Clojure.
You have information about this project in the Wiki pages.
Chris
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Roll up! Roll up!
We have 2 Clojure events coming up in the next 7 days here are the details!
- Bodil Stokke and ClojureScript all the way down
Thursday 10 January at Skills Matter 18:30
http://skillsmatter.com/event/scala/clojurescript-all-the-way-down
Node.js is really hip these days. Of cours
You are right Alex. I got it mixed up since I've been waiting for both the
Strange Loop and the Clojure Conj talks on InfoQ.
On Sunday, January 6, 2013 7:29:15 AM UTC+6, Alex Miller wrote:
>
> Barski hasn't spoken at Strange Loop, perhaps you mean his talk at the
> conj?
>
> On Friday, January 4
Well, thanks @dspiteself for bringing up the topic. I like the interaction
at G+ and joined the larger G+ Clojure community as a result of this thread.
On Sunday, January 6, 2013 3:51:26 AM UTC+6, dspiteself wrote:
>
> Thanks I am surprised I did not see it when I created it a week or 2 ago.
> I
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