But it doesn't look like it has the same graph analysis to understand
cyclic references, etc,
you are right it does not. Wondering if you were interested in adding an
API to sniper and publish it on clojars... so we could give a try to do a
wrapper around it in refactor-nrepl and perhaps some
LOL!
I can confirm I am indeed male, and btw, in the wiki page maybe it says the
same, it was also the name of an apostle and he moved to the eastern part
of Europe to preach. That is probably why the masculine name is more
popular in Europe...not sure though. I am going to read the link,
Great! :D
On Thursday, July 30, 2015 at 1:34:29 AM UTC+2, Laurent PETIT wrote:
Counterclockwise, the Eclipse Clojure development tool.
Counterclockwise 0.32.0 has been released.
Highlights:
- Clojure 1.7.0 support
- Cider-nrepl support
- Clojurescript support
- macro-expansion via
Unfortunately, not at the moment. I'll need to add audio input, as well as
distortion audio functions. The first should be straightforward, the second
I think there are different approaches to distortion, so I'd probably start
with translating Csound's distort and distort1 opcodes and move on
Wow, just watched the talk. I just recently inherited a USB keyboard so I'll be
trying some things out with this
On a seperate topic, would pink be able to do distortion effects, ie.. Plugging
in an acoustic guitar and having it modulate the waveforms?
On 30 Jul 2015, at 6:39, Steven Yi
My advice is to treat channel ops (! and !) as IO, which they are. In
functional programming we try to stay away from doing IO deep down inside a
call stack. So don't do that. Instead use async/pipeline functions and
channel transducers to create pipelines and flow the data through them.
A sort
Hey Thomas,
Thanks for the great feedback! A few clarifications below.
It should be noted that your async macro does in fact use the dispatcher
just like a normal go would, the only difference is that it will start
executing immediately in the current thread until the first pause instead
Greetings all.
I'm new to Clojure (but not to programming) and wanted to document a first
effort.
The blog post: http://controlroom.blogspot.com/2015/07/ramping-up.html
===
(ns test-project.synmods)
(defn add-open
[edges]
(let [[a b c d e f] edges
[a2 b2 c2 d2 e2 f2] (map (fn
Wanted to check in to see if it was OK to post any Clojure job openings
here? Is that cool or not acceptable?
We have multiple openings, great team, phenomenal compensation and bonus,
and backend is all Clojure.
Let me know, thanks!
Dan
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This is not an 'official' answer, but there have been multiple job postings
here in the past.
I believe they are reasonably welcome if they are from the development team
itself that is doing the hiring.
I have personally rejected many attempts to post recruiting messages here
and on the Clojure
Clearly the Clojure community does not get enough exposure to Italian
culture.
World-famous motorcycle racer for Ducati, Andrea Iannone.
Actress Debi Mazar and her husband, chef Gabriele Corcos.
Seriously people, put down the keyboard and watch a little TV once in a
while!
Alan
On Thu,
Clojure job posts here are ok.
Job posts to clojure-dev are not.
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Hi,
From a cursory glance, I didn't really understand the domain, so the
function names I used in my rewrite might seem silly. But I wanted to
illustrate that there is a lot of repetition in your code. Also discrete
functions (with proper names) can make the code easier to grok.
On Jul 29, 2015, at 7:47 PM, Mike m...@thefrederickhome.name wrote:
I have done some searching, and there is an old clj-soap library which Sean
Corfield has mostly abandoned.
Just to clarify: I too had started down the path of trying to find a way to do
SOAP via Clojure and came across the
Given that your functions expect a list of exactly 6 inputs, I'd be
inclined to write these as functions that take 6 inputs, rather than a
list. That way you get a meaningful error if they pass the wrong number of
inputs.
If you do prefer to keep them as-is, you can also shorten the code by a
This still seems very verbose to me. I think it is because the definition
of open, opposite, and closed are implicit in the great big blocks of
arithmetic you are doing. I think a useful exercise would be to define
edges in terms of points, and maybe faces in terms of edges and an `face?`
(println (format ...)) can be rewritten as (printf ...) if you add a \n to
your string.
A large chunk of your computations after the definitions appear to be
global definitions and print messages to achieve some sort of unit
testing. I encourage you to refactor this using clojure.test so you can
Hello Clojurians,
I found passing around the database connection to each function that uses
it very error prone when you are using transactions as passing the wrong
one could mean a query runs outside the transaction when in the source code
it is inside the with-db-transaction function. So I
One quick suggestion is that arithmetic operations in Clojure frequently
take multiple arguments. So:
(reduce + [1 2 3])
Is equivalent to:
(+ 1 2 3)
In terms of style, variables are typically lower-case in Clojure except
when referring to a class, interface or protocol.
- James
On 30
Excellent feedback so far, I thank experienced Clojure programmers for
giving me tips.
I may post a next version after incorporating some of this advice.
Yes, I have much to learn!
Kirby
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Thanks to excellent feedback, I now realize my code was overly verbose, a
common phenomenon among beginners in many a computer language.
As an example, the newer version replaces this:
===
(ns test-project.synmods)
(defn add-open
[edges]
(let [[a b c d e f] edges
[a2 b2 c2
On Thu, Jul 30, 2015 at 6:14 PM, Leif leif.poor...@gmail.com wrote:
This still seems very verbose to me. I think it is because the definition
of open, opposite, and closed are implicit in the great big blocks of
arithmetic you are doing. I think a useful exercise would be to define
edges in
A premiere vue c'est un tres, tres bon cru cette release, et vraiment
bienvenue!
Bravo et (* 1000 merci) pour le zoom, macroexpand, les commandes lein, et
surtout le support nickel de cljs!
Juste un bemol sur la doc autour de cljs et cider : un peu complecte, du
coup j'ai tente figwheel et ca
On Thu, Jul 30, 2015 at 6:33 PM, Amith George strider...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
From a cursory glance, I didn't really understand the domain, so the
function names I used in my rewrite might seem silly. But I wanted to
illustrate that there is a lot of repetition in your code. Also discrete
Fair point, thanks a lot for the insight. Any pointers to a significant
data-flow oriented clojure codebase would be awesome, because that's not
something I see a lot in the wild, and I'm still trying to wrap my head
around how to implement this on a very complex system.
Le jeudi 30 juillet
Hey everyone!
I've just released a new version of my library for testing stateful systems
with test.check!
[org.clojars.czan/stateful-check 0.3.0]
https://github.com/czan/stateful-check
https://clojars.org/org.clojars.czan/stateful-check
Important changes in this version:
+ Updated to
OK, thanks.
(I didn't have a real use case. It's useful for experimenting at the
prompt.)
On Thursday, July 30, 2015 at 7:30:46 PM UTC-5, Alex Miller wrote:
Yes, this behavior has changed.
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On 31 July 2015 at 01:44, J. Pablo Fernández pup...@pupeno.com wrote:
I found passing around the database connection to each function that uses
it very error prone when you are using transactions as passing the wrong
one could mean a query runs outside the transaction when in the source code
Thanks this looks useful. Will try it out.
On Jul 31, 2015 9:36 AM, Carlo Zancanaro carlozancan...@gmail.com wrote:
Hey everyone!
I've just released a new version of my library for testing stateful
systems with test.check!
[org.clojars.czan/stateful-check 0.3.0]
go blocks tend to spread in Clojure programs just like async/await in
C#/Hack/Python, etc. The problem is that they aren't cheap.
I was curious to know what you guys think of the following workaround:
http://blog.martinraison.com/clojure/2015/07/27/clojure-core-async-go-blocks-everywhere.html
Also, (realized? (range)) is true in 1.7.0, but false in 1.6.0.
(realized? (rest (range))) is false in 1.7.0 but throws an exception in
1.6.0, fwiw.
On Thursday, July 30, 2015 at 11:16:03 AM UTC-5, Mars0i wrote:
In Clojure 1.6.0, *range* returned a LazySeq, which could be tested with
In Clojure 1.6.0, *range* returned a LazySeq, which could be tested with
*realized?*. In Clojure 1.7.0 and 1.8.0-alpha3, it returns an Iterate, a
Range, or a LongRange*. * realized? only works with the first of these
three. For example:
Clojure 1.6.0:
user= (class (range 5))
Thanks!
On Jul 28, 2015, at 3:44 PM, Sean Corfield s...@corfield.org wrote:
clojure.tools.cli — tools for working with command line arguments
https://github.com/clojure/tools.cli
I’m pleased to announce that Sung Pae has passed the torch on to me and I
have released version 0.3.2 to
The do's are unnecessary.
On Thu, Jul 30, 2015 at 2:50 PM, James Reeves ja...@booleanknot.com wrote:
One quick suggestion is that arithmetic operations in Clojure frequently
take multiple arguments. So:
(reduce + [1 2 3])
Is equivalent to:
(+ 1 2 3)
In terms of style, variables
Nicolás Berger nicober...@gmail.com writes:
Hi Nicolás,
Sounds interesting :). I hope I get some time to take a look into it
soon.
I appreciate your feedback!
In the meantime, have you tried playing with the log and trace
goals? I mean log, trace-s and trace-lvar. They might be of help
On Thursday, July 30, 2015 at 5:43:39 AM UTC-4, Laurent PETIT wrote:
I have forgotten to thank Andrea Richiardi for his involvement in this
release content.
^^ ^^^
Syntax error, line 1: Clauses do not agree as to grammatical gender.
Typo
No, just a problem in your syntax analyzer, which does not seem to know
that Andrea can also be a surname given to males in Europe.
Same for Cecil, in the opposite direction: in France, Cecile is generally
given to females.
Cheers,
2015-07-30 13:02 GMT+02:00 Fluid Dynamics a2093...@trbvm.com:
I'm all for increasing the visibility of women in technology and for trying
to avoid simplistic assimilations like programmer = male, but in this
case I think it's more like a simplistic ends in a = female on your part,
and I'm afraid Laurent did not make a grammatical mistake:
Thank you for this great release!
I can finally jump to definitions again, do not need to click a link in the
console every time I start the REPL, can use all the nice color outputting
libraries (ANSI support), see macro expansions,
All in all a very appreciated efforts of all
I have forgotten to thank Andrea Richiardi for his involvement in this
release content.
He is the author of many enhancement and fixes, including but not limited
to
- addition of macro-expansion hovers, and a generic hover extension for
facilitating the ulterior addition of new kinds of hovers
-
Hey,
I made a similar suggestion (minus the ThreadLocal) a few weeks ago,
although for slightly different reasons. [1]
It should be noted that your async macro does in fact use the dispatcher
just like a normal go would, the only difference is that it will start
executing immediately in the
On Thursday, July 30, 2015 at 7:05:07 AM UTC-4, Laurent PETIT wrote:
No, just a problem in your syntax analyzer, which does not seem to know
that Andrea can also be a surname given to males in Europe.
It wasn't a surname. Andrea is a feminine given name. There are masculine
variants, Andrew
I can't believe it's come to this:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andrea
Gender Female https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Female, except in Italian
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Italian_language, Albanian
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albanian_language and Romansh
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