It seems like, if you don't mind doing the assoc all the time, you could
replace the whole if with something like:
(assoc nu (:winner c) (or ((:winner c) nu) {:history [{}]}))
You might want to wrap that in a let so you don't repeat (:winner c).
Also, it looks like add-placeholder-to-history cou
You can pass your functions around directly; you don't need to wrap them in
#(). That will get rid of most of the rest of the duplication you've got.
(def search-fields
[
["Search Quotes (Case Independent)" show-search-quotes]
["Search Quotes Not (Case Independ
You might want to put it into a loop, keeping the 'played' values as the
loop bindings. (I imagine [false false] in my head, but whatever is
meaningful to you.)
If the timer dings, you evaluate the winner.
If you get a value on a player channel and the other player HAS played, you
might recur wit
On Dec 21, 2014 7:17 AM, "Jonathon McKitrick" wrote:
> Well, my goal is to start a go-loop (if possible) at the root level of the
> code that simply parks and waits for a group of emails to be sent. When
> that happens, it would wake up and broadcast the result of the send
> operation via web so
I'm a little uncertain exactly what your code is trying to do, but I
believe you're trying to notify a bunch of connections after your speaker
notification emails are sent.
In which case, I'd do something like this:
(defn send-notifications []
(try
(mailer/send-speaker-confirmation-notifica
Sam,
I'm not an expert, but I think making `co-occurrences` recursive is
slightly simpler. Something like:
(defn co-occurrences [db ht depth tags]
(if (zero? depth)
>
tags
> (recur db ht (dec depth) (co-ocs db ht tags
You'll note that I'm not reducing into tags on the last line.
