Hi Sanel and thanks for Monroe.
I think the use case is clear: lightweight alternative to Cider.
So the question is what is the use case pertaining to nrepl.el, which is
also lightweight.
On Wednesday, September 24, 2014 7:50:52 PM UTC+3, Sanel Zukan wrote:
Hi everyone,
Here
On October 3, 2014 at 3:06:08 PM, Daniel Szmulewicz
(daniel.szmulew...@gmail.com) wrote:
Hi Sanel and thanks for Monroe.
I think the use case is clear: lightweight alternative to Cider.
So the question is what is the use case pertaining to nrepl.el, which is also
lightweight.
This question is
You're right.
I got confused because in ob-clojure.el, both cider and nrepl.el are
considered back-ends, so I thought they were separate things. So in fact,
nrepl.el is just an old incarnation of Cider? Ob-clojure.el needs a fixing,
I believe.
Oops, I meant
nrepl.el:
The transition to cider was tough for some, I remember it being broken for me
for a version or two. Perhaps they added that for the transition?
On Fri, Oct 3, 2014 at 6:40 AM, Daniel Szmulewicz
daniel.szmulew...@gmail.com wrote:
You're right.
I got confused because in ob-clojure.el, both
Clojuredocs.org seems to be broken. Typing into the search boxes freezes
after a few characters and searches often produce a 404 page. I'm on OS
X 10.8. Same result with Chrome and Safari.
gvim
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+1 for Lighttable
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Hi,
Is there a higher-order function(s) that count occurrences of characters in
either a string or a collection?
Thanks
Paul
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Note that
frequencies : http://clojuredocs.org/clojure.core/frequencies
Jony
On Friday, 3 October 2014 15:22:49 UTC+1, empt...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
Is there a higher-order function(s) that count occurrences of characters
in either a string or a collection?
Thanks
Paul
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Hi all,
I'm assembling a library for working with sockets asynchronously (both as a
server and a client) and was wondering if there was a widely-accepted way
of handling channels. The rough idea is that each socket gets two channels,
in and out, receiving data in the former and using the latter
OK, can someone tell me what the hell is going on here?
(defn alphanumeric?
Given a character, returns true iff the character is alphanumeric.
Accented letters and other things that pass Character/isAlphabetic are
all counted as alphanumeric.
[^long c]
(or (Character/isDigit c)
I'm leading a team at Lyminal.co (a VC-backed spin-out from Vital Reactor
and another SF company) developing a next-generation platform for
healthcare delivery that applies data science to personalized care. We are
invested heavily in Clojure for our SaaS backend and Clojurescript powering
a
If you scroll down to near the bottom of the ClojureDocs.org home page,
there is a Give Feedback section with a link to where you can create an
issue on Github. I'd recommend including browser version numbers in your
report, too, just in case.
Have you tried Firefox? I had an issue on
Please open an issue (https://github.com/zk/clojuredocs/issues) and provide
reproduction instructions / screenshots.
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Hi Zack,
First off, really great work on Echelon! I work on similar data problems at
opencorporates.com (who are partly funded by sunlight) and it's great to see
instaparse and clojure being used in this way. I'm looking forward to trying it
out myself.
I just wanted to suggest that although
charAt returns a char, not a primitive int, which is why you are getting
the ClassCastException java.lang.Character cannot be cast to
java.lang.Number exception.
The long coercion function will inline to `(. clojure.lang.RT (longCast ~x)),
and since that that is a static method which lacks a
You can also call (.getNumericValue (.charAt foo 0)) to get the int the
static Character isX methods expect.
On Friday, October 3, 2014 2:38:58 PM UTC-4, adrian...@mail.yu.edu wrote:
charAt returns a char, not a primitive int, which is why you are getting
the ClassCastException
Hi, i've been using Spring for Java development for a while now and wanted
to share my ideas of how Clojure might fit into that. I know that Clojure
does not need DI but I'd like to use Clojure for logging, debugging,
performance measurement etc. within a Java-based app. If you're interested
Yeah, they should definitely remove nrepl.el support from ob-clojure.el.
—
Cheers,
Bozhidar
On October 3, 2014 at 15:40:31, Daniel Szmulewicz (daniel.szmulew...@gmail.com)
wrote:
You're right.
I got confused because in ob-clojure.el, both cider and nrepl.el are considered
back-ends, so I
You generally provide more power and flexibility to consumers by handing
them channels. That way the consumer can use things like transducers and
pipelines.
For maximum flexibility, allow the consumer to *pass in* the channels to be
used for input / output. That way the consumer gets to decide
Thanks to the wonderful work of Joel Holdbrooks, fast-zip now has
ClojureScript support.
See the benchmarks below. The ClojureScript benchmark only uses simple
compiler
optimizations.
Git: https://github.com/akhudek/fast-zip
Clojars: [fast-zip 0.5.0]
CLJS has ~ 1.7x speedup:
:clojure.zip x
Thanks for the feedback! I buy that direct access to the channels provides
more transformative power, so I'll stick with that. But I'm troubled by the
idea of accepting channels as arguments, even though there's a lot to be
said for consumer control of buffer sizes (to say nothing of providing
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