Thanks for sharing!
Ambrose
On Wed, Jan 1, 2014 at 12:56 PM, zcaudate z...@caudate.me wrote:
I've done a write up of my workflow here:
http://z.caudate.me/give-your-clojure-workflow-more-flow/
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I'd like to announce a new URI routing library called bidi.
If you're planning to write HTTP/web applications in Clojure in 2014,
chances are you'll be including hyperlinks (URIs) in your
pages/views/templates. After all, this is what the web is all about. But
the code that includes/generates
Given this:
(defn nullo [l]
(== '() l))
(defn all-uno [l]
(conde
[(nullo l) s#]
[(fresh [f r]
* (firsto l 1)*
(resto l r)
(all-uno r))]))
why is it that
(run* [q]
(all-uno [1 q 1 q]))
unifies q with 1 and
(run* [q]
(all-uno '(1 q 1 q)))
doesn't?
More
Hi everyone,
Here is an introduction to generative testing in
Clojurehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u0TkAw8QqrQ using
simple-check.
I hope newcomers to the technique/library find it useful!
Cheers,
James
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Thank you for the response and for core.logic. I assumed '(a b c) was equal
to (list a b c) which I now see is a wrong assumption.
On Wednesday, 1 January 2014 15:57:38 UTC, Milton Silva wrote:
Given this:
(defn nullo [l]
(== '() l))
(defn all-uno [l]
(conde
[(nullo l) s#]
I recently got started with Heroku and Clojure. They provide an optional
SQL database for handling data, but it is not enabled by default. I'm
wondering how much sense it makes to use SQL on a Clojure environment, vs
just using sequence types within the language to store data and backing
them
Nicely done, I've been looking for a good intro to generative testing. The
real-world example at the end nicely illustrates the value of the
shrinking part of the algorithm. Thanks for publishing this.
On Wed, Jan 1, 2014 at 10:58 AM, James Trunk james.tr...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi everyone,
Hi Malcolm,
I'm working through the examples and I am getting exceptions when I try
defining multiple routes. I noticed the 1.8.0 is mentioned in the docs but
the highest version on clojars is 1.7.0. Is clojars up to date.
Stacktraces as follows
user= (def routes [/ {index.html :index
#_=
When I use 'lein repl' in some project context and get to the REPL prompt,
there's an available but as yet not ... present ... namespace, i.e.
(all-ns) won't list the namespace(s) created in the lein project directory
tree.
Is there some API I can use to see a list these available but not
I've updated the lib to version 0.1.1
Also, for people having issues with the library. The minimum leiningen
version required for vinyasa is 2.3.4. Please do an upgrade of leiningen
before using it.
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HI Malcolm
Yup, that's much better. Thanks for the quick reply
Cheers
Adrian
On Wednesday, 1 January 2014 20:16:50 UTC, Malcolm Sparks wrote:
Hi Adrian,
Yes, it was the missing clojars deployment. 1.8.0 is up there now. 1.7.0
doesn't have the map representation, which I added to the
Thanks all - I appreciate the thoughts.
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On 1 Jan 2014, at 05:46, Timothy Baldridge
Rally Software is hiring.
Rally is a SAAS provider of web-based agile project-management software.
Over the past couple of years, we have been writing many of our back-end
services in Clojure. You should come and work here.
The team I work on does infrastructure projects, dealing with things
I'd say it's really about how you want to interact with the data. If
your pattern of interaction suits a database, use one. If you just
want to store / load data structures and do everything in memory, do
that instead.
I use MySQL and MongoDB extensively via Clojure for a complex Internet
dating
Is there are a way to auto-update project.clj dependencies in Leiningen
or configure them to simply use the latest stable version? I'm also
finding `lein search dep` pretty useless for quickly getting a dep's
latest version when it returns 39 pages for clojure itself, starting
with the oldest
I am doing a new podcast Functional Geekery, with the goal to cover topics
across multiple languages, Clojure included. I am announcing it here, as
Clojure was the language that got me to dig deeper into functional
programming.
The site can be found here: http://www.functionalgeekery.com/ and
I have watched a number of clojure talks where the concurrent programming
benefits of Clojure are emphasized. People have suggested that the number
of cores in computers is growing with an exponential trend. Software
developers will need programming techniques (eg immutable functional
Perhaps lein-ancient would be more useful, at least in identifying
when there are more recent versions available?
https://github.com/xsc/lein-ancient
On Wed, Jan 1, 2014 at 4:28 PM, gvim gvi...@gmail.com wrote:
Is there are a way to auto-update project.clj dependencies in Leiningen or
It depends on your workload and use-cases, and you could fill many
textbooks with a discussion of the tradeoffs, but I can think of some rules
of thumb that point in clojure's favor.
The most essential metric for me to see has been Amdahl's Law:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:AmdahlsLaw.svg
On 02/01/2014 02:31, Sean Corfield wrote:
Perhaps lein-ancient would be more useful, at least in identifying
when there are more recent versions available?
https://github.com/xsc/lein-ancient
Perfect. Thanks.
gvim
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