Wow, this is awesome! Thanks for posting this, I'm going through it as soon
as I'm done with dinner!
On Thursday, April 10, 2014 5:00:07 PM UTC-4, Karsten Schmidt wrote:
>
> Hi Anthony, unfortunately I can't point you to actual code examples
> (since this was work for a client), but I've got som
Oh that would be very nice!
On Thursday, April 10, 2014 9:22:35 AM UTC-4, Mike Haney wrote:
>
> I'm in the early stages of developing a real-world app for a customer that
> will use a full clojure stack. It's maybe not as sexy as all the social
> networking examples you see, but I think it's mo
I see that there are several ways of instantiating a record :
(->Book "Lord of the Rings", "Tolkien")
(Book. "Lord of the Rings", "Tolkien")
#user.Book{:title "Lord of the Rings", :author "Tolkien"}
Questions :
1) The second version is referred to as the "original" version so I'm
wondering w
eparately.
>
> - James
>
>
> On 9 April 2014 18:11, Anthony Ortiz >wrote:
>
>> No because that's simply calling what is essentially the same function
>> twice. Internally the quotient and remainder functions are the same, the
>> only difference is which p
No because that's simply calling what is essentially the same function
twice. Internally the quotient and remainder functions are the same, the
only difference is which part of the result they return. If I call the
quotient function and then I call the remainder function then I am
performing th
Hello everyone,
I am able to get the quotient or remainder by doing the following :
(quot 22 7)
-> 3
(rem 22 7)
-> 1
Is there a way to get back both the quotient and the remainder in one
calculation rather than performing two separate calculations? And I don't
mean writing a function that doe
Hello world!
I'm a C# developer who recently went to an interview at a major bank here
in NYC and found that they've been using Clojure for their business logic
for over a year already and that got me curious, so I find myself on
unfamiliar territory learning how to program in a functional lang
