Hey guys,
I recently decided to shift to clojure, and am loving the experience so far.
However is there a method to find the latest versions of dependencies in
lein2? It is rather inconvenient to search for them manually.
Cheers,
Omer
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Great points. Also take RoR as an example: ruby, dynamic as it may be,
still relies on the notion of a class as code owner which means that the
class is the namespacing unit for all code that wants to participate in
operating on a specific data structure, such as a hash or array.
After 20-30
+1, excellent summary of the key points.
We got rid of Spring, Hibernate et cie for the same reasons. They were somewhat
needed in Java but in Clojure we found that they were cumbersome to use and
brought little value.
We realized along the way that some generated Java code (Hibernate is a good
I released [com.cemerick/friend 0.1.3] to Clojars this afternoon. Friend is
an extensible authentication and authorization library for Clojure Ring web
applications and services:
https://github.com/cemerick/friend
This release has a mix of fixes and minor enhancements; the changelog is
Guice that was only available via a now-404 Maven repo hosted on Google
Code.
i was bitten by that, when i wanted to give friend a try.
i like your rational for friend. It is 100 Percent true:
Securing Ring applications and services is (charitably speaking) a PITA
right now, with everyone
Hello,
is there a better way to document a function if I want to include type
information
and parameters for in/out?
Currently I am using this approach but it feels rather clumsy:
Takes a screen and a pixel coordinate and returns
a map of maps with pixel colors
and adjusted pixel
On Sunday, January 13, 2013 8:46:59 AM UTC-5, Omer Iqbal wrote:
Hey guys,
I recently decided to shift to clojure, and am loving the experience so
far.
However is there a method to find the latest versions of dependencies in
lein2? It is rather inconvenient to search for them manually.
Hi
On Sunday, January 13, 2013 1:03:35 PM UTC-5, Marcel Möhring wrote:
Hello,
is there a better way to document a function if I want to include type
information
and parameters for in/out?
Currently I am using this approach but it feels rather clumsy:
Takes a screen and a pixel
On Sunday, January 13, 2013 1:32:40 PM UTC-5, John Gabriele wrote:
On Sunday, January 13, 2013 8:46:59 AM UTC-5, Omer Iqbal wrote:
Hey guys,
I recently decided to shift to clojure, and am loving the experience so
far.
However is there a method to find the latest versions of dependencies in
I just pushed [bouncer 0.2.2-RC1] - would appreciate if you could give
that a go.
You can check the changelog to see what's new:
https://github.com/leonardoborges/bouncer/blob/master/CHANGELOG.md#022-unreleased
But the big changes include:
- a qualified keyword for the errors entry and;
- a
Thanks, really appreciate the kind words.
I just pushed [bouncer 0.2.2-RC1] so feel free to give that a go :)
Cheers,
Leo
Leonardo Borges
www.leonardoborges.com
On Fri, Jan 11, 2013 at 3:44 PM, faenvie fanny.aen...@gmx.de wrote:
i took a look at it. bouncers DSL seems smart inside and out.
I think there is value, but we as a community are not yet ready for it.
The problem is that the full stack endgoal is itself shifting in
definition, towards single-page apps.
There is not much appetite for the creation of a RoR clone, when the
landscape in which RoR was created has shifted so
You could use type hints and pre/post conditions:
(defn foo
Gets adjusted pixels or whatever
[^BufferedImage screen ^Number x ^Number y]
{:post [(foo-map? %)]}
...)
(defn foo-map?
True if x is a map of maps with pixel colors ...
[x]
...)
That said, it would be nice if
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