Very useful ! Thanks!
2013/11/13 Sean Johnson belu...@acm.org
I'm happy to announce, just in time for all the great documentation that
will be written at Clojure/conj, the initial release of the lein-sphinx
plugin.
https://github.com/SnootyMonkey/lein-sphinx
lein-sphinx makes it easy
Hi Ryan,
Ryan Spangler ryan.spang...@gmail.com writes:
I'll have an official announcement once it is ready to be released,
but until then I welcome any feedback.
I don't have time to test experimental stuff right now but I'm very
much looking forward to reading your announcement!
Thanks to
Hi Ryan,
Love the website and the idea. Gave it a try but it gives me this when
trying to browse to the app:
java.security.InvalidKeyException: Illegal key size
It's coming from ring's cookie store. It seems the generated key isn't valid.
I had a similar problem recently where I had to base64
I did consider the possibility that it just wasn't funny!
James Reeves ja...@booleanknot.com writes:
I'm afraid your jokes are a little too subtle for me, Phillip :)
- James
On 12 November 2013 17:01, Phillip Lord phillip.l...@newcastle.ac.ukwrote:
James Reeves ja...@booleanknot.com
phillip.l...@newcastle.ac.uk (Phillip Lord) writes:
I did consider the possibility that it just wasn't funny!
Oh, no – it was hilarious. :-)
-Marshall
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Hi Marshall,
Sure. Clojure implements locals clearing, which means that the compiler
will set local variables to null when it knows that the value of those
variables won't be used any more. This allows the garbage collector to
reclaim any values that those variables were pointing to, which is
Hi Leonardo,
It seems that on certain default java installs keys are restricted to 16
bytes:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6900542/java-security-invalidkeyexception-illegal-key-size
I just released a version that creates 16 byte keys for the cookie store.
Try that! (or edit the key in
Paul L. Snyder p...@pataprogramming.com writes:
On Wed, 13 Nov 2013, musicdenotat...@gmail.com wrote:
spirit and purpose. It's true that authors of FOSS want to get
contribution from others, but you can't force others to work for you, or
to do something that would potentially benefit you.
Norman Richards o...@nostacktrace.com writes:
On Tue, Nov 12, 2013 at 10:22 AM, Phillip Lord phillip.l...@newcastle.ac.uk
wrote:
I have tried it a couple of times and keep reverting back to nrepl. One
of the biggest issues is nrepl-ritz which depends on nrepl and not
nrepl-client. So
Thanks for that reference.
I'll give it a try.
Cheers,
Leonardo Borges
www.leonardoborges.com
On Wed, Nov 13, 2013 at 8:46 PM, Ryan Spangler ryan.spang...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Leonardo,
It seems that on certain default java installs keys are restricted to 16
bytes:
This looks fantastic; while the recent discussion on debugging was going
on, it occurred to me that an instrumenting debugger, edebug style,
might be a good way to go.
Phil
Alex Coventry coven...@gmail.com writes:
Troncle https://github.com/coventry/troncle is a proof-of-concept
Beautiful.
Le mercredi 13 novembre 2013 00:52:10 UTC+1, Ryan Spangler a écrit :
Hello Clojure,
Excited to announce today the release of Caribou! http://let-caribou.in/
We have been building web sites and web applications with it for over two
years now and improving it every day.
Hi,
Not only your tone is inappropriate but you seem to really expect
that the license scheme will change after nearly 6 years ?
On what basis ? Your legal advice ? Against what we have all been
experiencing in the last six years ?
Please do us a favor, do some readings first before posting
Very cool, good luck to you!
---
Joseph Smith
j...@uwcreations.com
@solussd
On Nov 12, 2013, at 5:52 PM, Ryan Spangler ryan.spang...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello Clojure,
Excited to announce today the release of Caribou! http://let-caribou.in/
We have been building web sites and web
On Wed, 13 Nov 2013, Phillip Lord wrote:
Paul L. Snyder p...@pataprogramming.com writes:
On Wed, 13 Nov 2013, musicdenotat...@gmail.com wrote:
spirit and purpose. It's true that authors of FOSS want to get
contribution from others, but you can't force others to work for you, or
to
This is brilliant! Many thanks Ryan. Looking forward to trying these
out and contributing back. ~BG
On Wed, Nov 13, 2013 at 5:22 AM, Ryan Spangler ryan.spang...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello Clojure,
Excited to announce today the release of Caribou! http://let-caribou.in/
We have been building web
Looks very cool. I'm happy to see that data modeling is taken seriously,
which in my experience is the biggest piece lacking in other clojure web
tools.
The docs have a lot of layout problems with words running together, like
so: data from oneenvironment. Looks like a string joining operation
Hi!
I'm making an MMORPG. For those of you not into games, MMORPG is short
for massively multiplayer online role-playing game. That means that
hundreds of players can connect to the same server and play a role
playing game simultaneously. There is of course a big game state on the
server that
I know this fibonacci function is not optimal but I want to learn one step
at a time. I want to be able to apply this approach to 4clojure which
disallows a lot of things including defn.
This is my implementation so far:
(defn fib [x]
(cond
(= x 0) 0
(= x 1) 1
:else
#(fn fib [x] ... ) creates a zero-arity function which, when called, will
return a one-arity function. Just get rid of the #.
On Wed, Nov 13, 2013 at 9:41 AM, Angus anguscom...@gmail.com wrote:
I know this fibonacci function is not optimal but I want to learn one step
at a time. I want to be
you don't need 'fn' when you're using #(...) - that is the whole point.
To not have to declare a function and its args explicitly.
this particular example you cannot write using #() syntax though because
it is recursing at 2 points and you cannot use 'recur'.
Jim
wOn 13/11/13 17:41, Angus
Hi Oskar,
I've recently been working on a similar problem. I've had some success with
FRP (functional reactive programming), and I've written a library,
Reagihttps://github.com/weavejester/reagi,
to implement what is hopefully a style of FRP that remains true to
Clojure's ideology.
First, let's
Instead of making changes to your data structure, then creating an
event, you could :
-create a modification command as a data structure {:type :move
:character-id 12 :move-to {some coords..}}
-apply it to your data structure (each and every modification to the
data structure would have to be
Ah, as in:
((fn fib [x](cond (= x 0) 0 (= x 1) 1 :else (+ (fib (- x 1)) (fib (- x
2) 8))
21
Many thanks.
On Wednesday, 13 November 2013 17:46:57 UTC, Jim foo.bar wrote:
you don't need 'fn' when you're using #(...) - that is the whole point.
To not have to declare a function and
Brian,
Thanks for the heads up! I fixed some of the formatting issues I found,
I'll keep a lookout for this issue (using a md-html converter which
apparently requires spaces at the end of lines in lists?)
And yes, data modeling is one of our main concerns. All models are also
data, which
One might also wish to consider a pull model, in which clients explicitly
request information they need from the server. A client could ask for an
object's health, given its ID; or for the current ids and positions of
monsters in a particular small geographical area (which the server would
look up
Thanks Colin! Wow--that's extremely helpful. The concepts are very clear
now, and I now understand that it's a map *compiler-options* is supposed to
be set to. What I was trying before wasn't right.
No matter what I do, I am not seeing an effect on the value of
*compiler-options* from the
I notice you're using a fairly old version of markdown-clj [markdown-clj
0.9.19]
The current version is [markdown-clj 0.9.35] so that should address a lot
of formatting issues. :)
On Wednesday, November 13, 2013 2:09:10 PM UTC-5, Ryan Spangler wrote:
Brian,
Thanks for the heads up! I
Hi Folks,
We’re a Python / Django shop, and some folks are getting excited about using
Clojure for building web apps. Certainly there are numerous open-source
options to assist us (Pedastal, Ring, Compojure, Caribou, etc), but I think it
begs a larger question: as a rule, do web applications
At least one company (mine at the time) had a problem with using LGPL
software because of the clause where you explicitly allow reverse
engineering of your product in order to use a different version of the LGPL
library. That's enough to give any corporate lawyer the screaming heebie
jeebies, not
Hi Marshall,
You'll only see a difference due to locals clearing if you're stepping with
a debugger and looking at locals in your local stack frame or in the frames
above it. In your example, the ability to pause when an exception is thrown
is a capability your debugger provides. Cursive does
Hi. I'm part of the Caribou team, which started as an in-house tool (and
continues to serve that purpose).
A few advantages of clojure in the webapp space, off the top of my head:
Clojure provides execution efficiency that Ruby or Python cannot match.
This translates to lowered hosting costs.
Colin,
Got it--this setting is relevant to use of a debugger. I was trying to see
something from vanilla and Leiningen repls. Thank you for taking so much
time to explain. (My current debugger is (print (format ...)). Have to
upgrade.)
-Marshall
On Wednesday, November 13, 2013 5:16:27
Thanks, Justin. These are great points! I especially like the simplicity of
deployment. Do you folks use Heroku, AWS, or some other hosting service?
On Nov 13, 2013, at 3:23 PM, Justin Smith noisesm...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi. I'm part of the Caribou team, which started as an in-house tool
Hi Marcus,
Marcus Blankenship mar...@creoagency.com writes:
Thanks, Justin. These are great points! I especially like the
simplicity of deployment. Do you folks use Heroku, AWS, or some
other hosting service?
I started with Heroku but then switched to using a VM with Immutant.
Immutant is
Usually elastic beanstalk or ec2 (beanstalk is simpler and trivial to make
scale, but less flexible so sometimes we need to fall back on using an ec2
instance). In either case we typically a clojure war into a tomcat
container. As long as you remember to keep your permgen large enough it is
Ah, thanks! I’ll check it out!
On Nov 13, 2013, at 3:59 PM, Bastien bastiengue...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Marcus,
Marcus Blankenship mar...@creoagency.com writes:
Thanks, Justin. These are great points! I especially like the
simplicity of deployment. Do you folks use Heroku, AWS, or
On 13 November 2013 22:38, Marcus Blankenship mar...@creoagency.com wrote:
We’re a Python / Django shop, and some folks are getting excited about
using Clojure for building web apps. Certainly there are numerous
open-source options to assist us (Pedastal, Ring, Compojure, Caribou, etc),
but
Hi James,
Good points, and I figured someone would say “Well, what kind of web app are
you creating?” Just like you, we’ve built a huge variety of web apps, and they
each have different requirements. Some of what we have done would have
benefited from it, and others probably would have been
Got it, thanks! I’ve always wanted to use Beanstalk, but figured it would have
some limitations…
On Nov 13, 2013, at 4:00 PM, Justin Smith noisesm...@gmail.com wrote:
Usually elastic beanstalk or ec2 (beanstalk is simpler and trivial to make
scale, but less flexible so sometimes we need to
On Wednesday, November 13, 2013 3:23:52 PM UTC-8, Justin Smith wrote:
Clojure provides execution efficiency that Ruby or Python cannot match.
This translates to lowered hosting costs.
It should be noted that the go-to solution for performance in python is to
drop to native code for
I also work in a python/django shop, and have been experimenting with
clojure for about nine months. Before yesterday I would have told you that
clojure web tooling does not come remotely close to the power of django.
With a large amount of effort in piecing different libraries together, you
On Wednesday, 13 November 2013 23:23:52 UTC, Justin Smith wrote:
Hi. I'm part of the Caribou team, which started as an in-house tool (and
continues to serve that purpose).
A few advantages of clojure in the webapp space, off the top of my head:
Another nice advantage is being able to use
Thank you for reply.
I think Yes, and let's alter-meta! Doc of the Japanese to fork the
repository of Clojure for the time being.
I'm sorry question is complicated.
Keitaro Takeuchi
2013年11月11日月曜日 13時08分35秒 UTC+9 Andy Fingerhut:
I am the current maintainer of the Clojure Cheat Sheet, and
any sufficiently poorly worded argument is indistinguishable from
trolling.
Is that original? I want to quote it. A lot.
- Korny
On 14 Nov 2013 01:42, Paul L. Snyder p...@pataprogramming.com wrote:
On Wed, 13 Nov 2013, Phillip Lord wrote:
Paul L. Snyder p...@pataprogramming.com writes:
On Wednesday, November 13, 2013 6:06:02 PM UTC-5, Colin Fleming wrote:
I don't see why a company would have any problem at all with *using*
LGPL'd software, even in a product. However, I can see the possible
complaints if they wanted to *modify* it and then distribute their
modified
Although it's definitely difficult to understand, it says You may convey a
Combined Work under terms of your choice that, taken together, effectively
do not restrict modification of the portions of the Library contained in
the Combined Work and reverse engineering for debugging such
modifications,
I would imagine that cinc could side-step any jvm-imposed limitations on
developing a reference debugger for clojure.
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Brian, that’s really interesting. I think we’re seeing something similar, and
are going to look at Pedestal and Caribou as options for a project we’re
working on. Are their others we should consider?
Best,
Marcus
On Nov 13, 2013, at 5:26 PM, Brian Craft craft.br...@gmail.com wrote:
I also
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