Please my question is straight forward. I want to make undertow server to
be available over wireless such that every thing that I can access using
localhost or any other ip can also be accessed from another
machine(laptops, phones, tablet) connected over wireless.
--
You received this message
Just in case you hadn’t already come across it in your Google-ing, I thought
you should know about http://clojure-doc.org . This site is more than just API
documentation, it also contains a number of useful guides covering various
topics in Clojure. It’s not exactly a collection of prescriptions
On Sunday, September 21, 2014 at 21:40, Tassilo Horn wrote:
> I think instead of `conde' you can use `conda' here, because when the
> first clause succeeds the second one cannot succeed and doesn't need to
>
Careful with the use of `conde` vs `conda`, as `conda` is an early cut. In
other words
I think you’ve missed Immutant: http://immutant.org . I’ve used it on multiple
projects for serving HTTP requests, coordinating background jobs, caching, and
inter-app communication. It’s also fairly easy to get set up with a clustered
configuration.
On Friday, September 19, 2014 at 15:52, Dm
Very interesting project! (and congrats on joining SunlightLabs)
As someone who has, on occasion, contributed to various SunlightLabs foundation
projects, my only question would be: what do you need help with?
I understand completely if this project is not at a point where you’re looking
for
My advice on convincing your boss to use Clojure for a new project: don’t.
Projects succeed or fail for any number of different reasons, but I can
guarantee you that if you *start* a new project with Clojure, and it does
happen to fail, then the choice of Clojure will bear the brunt of the bla
When dealing with lawyers, I find it best to keep things simple:
Is there no other project in the entire federal government developed with
Eclipse or some other EPL licensed code?
Somehow, I find that hard to believe.
On Friday, May 30, 2014 at 6:31, rcg wrote:
> Hello;
>
> Developing web s
I think you’ve actually answered your own question without realizing it. At
least, the way I was taught is that “conj” is always constant time w.r.t. the
collection being appended to. Since different collections have different
internal storage mechanisms, that means that “conj” will do different
My intention is to write up a full blog post explaining how I arrived at this
answer, but as I am horribly delinquent in updating my personal site, I figured
I would share this directly with the community:
https://github.com/jballanc/logicbuzz
Comments, questions, and incredulous cock-eyed sta
licked' into place and started making sense.
On Sunday, April 6, 2014 6:11:46 PM UTC-4, James Reeves wrote:
>
>
>
>
> On 6 April 2014 21:50, Joshua Brulé >wrote:
>
>>
>> But it still seems to me that in the case *exactly three forms* - binary
>> function
resent? It
> doesn't represent anything new, just a different way of writing lists.
>
> Imagine if you proposed something similar for JSON. Would it make sense to
> have an infix notation syntax for a data-only syntax? If not, then it
> probably doesn't make sense for Clojure.
Proposal:
For an *odd* number of forms a, x, b, ...
{a x b x c ...} => (x a b c ...)
{a x b y c ...} => (*nfx* a x b y c ...)
Reasoning:
Even after a lot of practice, prefix math is still harder (at least for
me...) to read than non-prefix math. The [], () and <> matching delimiters
are alrea
On Sunday, February 9, 2014 at 18:54, Andrey Antukh wrote:
> Hi!
>
> Buddy is an authentication, authorization and signing library for clojure,
> designed with simplicity in mind.
>
> Features / Sub libraries:
> * Modular Authentication (implemented using protocols).
> * Modular Authorization
>
> Julio
>
>
> > On Jan 24, 2014, at 11:14 PM, Joshua Ballanco > (mailto:jball...@gmail.com)> wrote:
> >
> > I just wanted to point out that if you’re looking to write small background
> > processes that are more shell-script-y than server-y, yo
I just wanted to point out that if you’re looking to write small background
processes that are more shell-script-y than server-y, you might consider CLJS +
Node.js. That way you can still leverage Clojure without the need to spin up an
entire JVM just for a quick cron task.
Cheers,
Josh
On
Hi!,
I've been looking for libraries or resources to read MS .doc files in
Clojure, but found none. Does anyone have tried, used, encountered or
witnessed such a thing to read them?
I found a lot of info publicly available by the government in .doc files
but I want to process them automaticall
You should be able to deploy with Immutant and then use the
Immutant-Openshift-Quickstart
(https://github.com/openshift-quickstart/immutant-quickstart) or the Immutant
Cart (https://github.com/immutant/openshift-immutant-cart).
On Tuesday, December 31, 2013 at 16:04, Leon Talbot wrote:
> Wha
On Saturday, December 28, 2013 at 6:05, kovas boguta wrote:
> The bottom line is that the definitive clojure distributed computing
> solution is yet to be invented, but there are a number of things out
> there including the aforementioned.
>
> 1. clojure wrappers for Akka, for instance
>
> http
On Saturday, December 7, 2013 at 14:06, Jim - FooBar(); wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> Technically speaking this is not a question specific to Clojure. I 'd
> like to see how people are generally accessing some big resource (e.g a
> massive .csv file). My use case is this:
>
> I've got code that fetc
On Wednesday, December 4, 2013 at 12:37, James Laver wrote:
> Ring is really wonderfully simple. the two combined take up only a handful of
> lines. Unfortunately, the tests take up rather a lot of lines (~140) and
> since they helped squeeze out the bugs, it would be a poor argument to say
> “d
On Thursday, November 28, 2013 at 12:10, Stanislav Yurin wrote:
> Hello, Clojure community.
>
> I have been following the Clojure path for nearly two years now, and have
> really great pleasure
> using it in my personal and job projects, watching the community delivering a
> lot of great things
…and just yesterday a ticket was opened to address at the very least warning
when this happens: http://dev.clojure.org/jira/browse/CLJ-1297 . If you've
wasted valuable development hours on this, up votes would be appreciated ;-)
- Josh
On Tuesday, November 19, 2013 at 10:10 PM, dmiller wrote:
In an attempt to be slightly more "elegant" (whatever that means ;-) ):
-8<-8<-
(def start [{:key 3 :value 10} {:key 6 :value 30}])
(into [] (map (fn [[k v]] {:key k :value v})
(merge
(into {} (for [x (range 6)] {x nil}))
(into {} (map (juxt :key :value) start)
;;=> [{:key 6, :
ith Travis have leaked, you can
quickly revoke them without any effect on your production machines.
- Josh
--
Joshua Ballanco
ELC Technologies™
1771 NW Pettygrove Street, Suite 140
Portland, OR, 97209
jballanco (mailto:jballa...@elctech.com)@elctech.com
(mailto:kmil...@elctech.com)
P +1 86
Zed Shaw's been working on just such a thing (generic online learning
environment) over at https://inculcate.me/ . It's still early, so I don't know
if he's even accepting third-party courses just yet, but it might be
interesting to reach out to him...
--
Joshua Ballanc
with the desire for there to be at least a
small barrier before one can become involved with Clojure development, but
requiring physical mail seems like a biased barrier that is much larger for
some than others.
--
Joshua Ballanco
ELC Technologies™
1771 NW Pettygrove Street, Suite 140
Por
ent amount
of pre-processing and data-massaging can go a long way (as well as
applying YAGNI to algorithmic evaluations).
If you haven't already, I think this would make a good series of blog
posts too!
Cheers,
Josh
--
Joshua Ballanco
ELC Technologies™
1771 NW Pettygrove Street, Suite
On Sun, Aug 26, 2012 at 11:16:29AM +0100, Jim - FooBar(); wrote:
> On 26/08/12 11:03, Joshua Ballanco wrote:
> >I would love to have some time to look into the details of your specific
> >problem more, but in the absence of time, might I suggest two quick
> >points:
>
>
k into the details of your specific
problem more, but in the absence of time, might I suggest two quick
points:
1. Gary Bernhardt has been playing with a "new" approach he calls
"Functional Core, Imperative Shell". Essentially, it's another take on
the question of how to limi
ds to be a
proper monoid. Is that right? Also, on a related note, it's very
annoying that "and" in Clojure is implemented as a macro and therefore
cannot be used directly as combinef...
- Josh
--
Joshua Ballanco
ELC Technologies™
1771 NW Pettygrove Street, Suite 140
Por
, but since I also just
started looking at reducers, perhaps I'm just not understanding how they
work?
Any ideas?
Thanks,
Josh
--
Joshua Ballanco
ELC Technologies™
1771 NW Pettygrove Street, Suite 140
Portland, OR, 97209
jballa...@elctech.com
P +1 866.863.7365
F +1 877.658.6313
M +1 646.
t; To unsubscribe from this group, send email to
> clojure+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com
> For more options, visit this group at
> http://groups.google.com/group/clojure?hl=en
Not sure if you'd consider this "real code", but I recently wrote a
scrabble solver (i.e. find
hl=en
I can't speak of specific experience, since we're still in the early
development phase, but we have had an outstanding experience with
Torquebox and so have been looking at it's Clojure cousin Immutant
(http://immutant.org/). At the very least, I think it's worth adding
efn print-src []
(println (with-out-str (clojure.repl/source my-function
The "source" method is designed for the REPL, and so dumps to *out* by
default (you can confirm this yourself, appropriately enough, by doing
"(source source)")
Cheers,
Josh
--
Joshua Balla
invariably end up wrapped in as much bureaucracy and
configuration as actual code.
Just my opinion, but I think if you tried something relatively
unobtrusive like the above, and it caught on, you might some day find it
incorporated into the main language. (After all, even the famous "let&qu
nking abou this kind of stuff yet... thanks.
No matter the language, it seems like it always ends up coming back to
BLAS/LAPLACK... ahhh Fortran.
On Friday, July 20, 2012 11:35:44 AM UTC-6, Ben Mabey wrote:
>
> On 7/20/12 10:34 AM, Joshua Bowles wrote:
> > Check this out for we
tica to Weka and am interested in doing something similar with
> Clojure. Weka, by the way, is 99% terrific, and so before people go
> completely reinvent the wheel, it might be worthwhile thinking about a
> Clojure-Weka interface of sorts.
>
> On Sunday, July 15, 2012 11:10:22 AM UTC-6,
design! This is definitely a good start.
Cheers,
Josh
--
Joshua Ballanco
ELC Technologies™
1771 NW Pettygrove Street, Suite 140
Portland, OR, 97209
jballanco (mailto:jballa...@elctech.com)@elctech.com
(mailto:kmil...@elctech.com)
P +1 866.863.7365
F +1 877.658.6313
M +1 646.463.2673
T +90 533.0
I've made a request to Udacity and forwarded Harrison Maseko's suggestions
in my request.
I'm sure if enough people get behind this...
On Wed, Jul 18, 2012 at 10:33 AM, Joshua Bowles wrote:
> Peter Norvig's response:
>
> Possible ... Udacity would be more likely --
Peter Norvig's response:
Possible ... Udacity would be more likely -- they seem to be more
skill-based whereas Coursera is more academic-based.
On Wed, Jul 18, 2012 at 10:16 AM, Joshua Bowles wrote:
> I agree. My thinking with an AI class is that as LISP used to be taught
> for A
Programming." Another course I would suggest is, "Building a Dynamic
> Contacts Application for the Cloud," and the third one would be "Game
> Development in Clojure" or something more focused like "Fluid Dynamics for
> Game Development." All these could use
Yes! Just this morning (before reading this thread) I emailed Coursera to
request a course like "Artificial Intelligence in Clojure". I posted on a
separate thread here ("community interest in machine learning(?)") that I
had made the request and provided a link for anyone else who wanted to make
a
I've written to Coursera to request a course in "Artificial Intelligence
with Clojure"; they offer about 8 courses related to Artificial
Intelligence. One of the latest course offerings is "Functional Programming
Principles in Scala" taught by the language's creator Martin Odersky.
If you would li
Thanks to all the replies. I'm starting to think that the future of Clojure
in the Artificial Intelligence domain (including machine learning) is
extremely promising.
On Tue, Jul 17, 2012 at 1:51 PM, Joshua Bowles wrote:
> Thanks to all the replies. I'm starting to think that
Thanks to all the replies. I'm starting to think that the future of Clojure
in the Artificial Intelligence domain (including machine learning) is extr
On Tue, Jul 17, 2012 at 1:29 PM, Jim.foobar wrote:
>
> i also have a strong interest in machine learning...to that end i've
> wrapped most of enc
can give you access to my repository - to benefit from
> collaborative work ;-)
>
> I also thought about using Weka, but the "Data Mining: Practical
> Machine Learning Tools and Techniques, 3ed" is still waiting in
> reading queue...
>
> On Mon, Jul 16, 2012 at 4:24 PM, J
re to
take the lead in many AI sub-fields. I know also that a few people taking
Andrew Ng's (online) Machine Learning Class did it in Clojure.
On Mon, Jul 16, 2012 at 7:16 AM, Alex Ott wrote:
> Hi Joshua
>
> I know several people who're interested in this. I slowly working
New to Clojure (but not Lisp).
Does anyone have a good sense of the interest in machine learning in
Clojure community?
I've seen in the last few threads some interesting posts and libraries
related to machine learning, and there is plenty of stuff one can get from
Java (mahout, weka, clj-ml
[h
y check it out and
would be a great place for this sort of project.
Have you found using an SRS helped with more than just studying on
your own with regard to development?
Are you experiencing good retention rates and reduced practice time
reviewing with Anki?
-Joshua
On Jan 3, 12:25 pm, daly
Anybody else using a spaced repetition system (SRS) for Clojure
learning? What about just general programming? How did it work out for
you?
I've just started using Anki and I uploaded a Clojure Sequence API
shared deck. I'm hoping others might be interested in adding other
Clojure related material
a compact functional
> implementation:https://gist.github.com/828413
>
> 2011/5/30 joshua-choi :
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > Let's say that I have a set of strings, each three English letters
> > long.
>
> > How can I determine which strings differ only a
Let's say that I have a set of strings, each three English letters
long.
How can I determine which strings differ only at one location (e.g.
"xxe" and "xbe")?
Right now, I'm writing a loop that sequentially compares every string
to every other string. I think that there's a better way, but I don'
I'm having an issue using (proxy) to extend a class (JViewport) with
an interface (Scrollable). The behavior is as follows: if I clean my
code ("lein clean") then try to run it ("lein run"), I get an
exception. However, if I edit the file that has the proxy, then run
the code again ("lein run"), it
I have no idea how many of you both care at all about JavaFX and are
planning to go to the JavaOne conference tomorrow Monday in San
Francisco, but there's apparently going to be a talk about using the
JavaFX platform from alternative languages, particularly Clojure, at 4
PM. I myself can't go, but
macro call, resulting in the error.
The solution was to change
(alter-var-root maker-var# named-rule-maker ~rule-type-kw)
to
(when (= '~def-form `defmacro)
(alter-var-root maker-var# named-rule-maker ~rule-type-kw))
Thanks, everyone for your help.
joshua-choi wrote:
> Tha
macro call, resulting in the error.
The solution was to change
(alter-var-root maker-var# named-rule-maker ~rule-type-kw)
to
(when (= '~def-form `defmacro)
(alter-var-root maker-var# named-rule-maker ~rule-type-kw))
Thanks, everyone for your help.
joshua-choi wrote:
> Tha
dding of a delay into macro code is somewhere
else, but I don't know.
Meikel Brandmeyer wrote:
> Hi,
>
> On 10 Sep., 03:11, joshua-choi wrote:
>
> > I am running into a problem sometimes when I call a certain macro I
> > defined. This problem macro (and an associated
ou are
correct, commenting out that function call in the macro does prevent
the error. I don't understand it.
Konrad Hinsen wrote:
> On 10 Sep 2010, at 03:11, joshua-choi wrote:
>
> > And here is a full macro-expansion of the call at which the error
> > happens:
> >
I am running into a problem sometimes when I call a certain macro I
defined. This problem macro (and an associated problem function) is:
http://gist.github.com/572875
I run into this error (which is at a call to the macro, but *not* at
the *first* time it's called for some reason!):
http://gist.
This is fascinating—I too am interested in Clojure-JavaFX interaction.
Thanks a lot for putting this up!
On Aug 21, 8:43 pm, Sam Griffith wrote:
> Hello group,
>
> I'd replied a long time ago to one of the posts about JavaFX and
> Clojure working together... I've now finally gotten back to puttin
Consider using FnParse (http://github.com/joshua-choi/fnparse/tree/
develop). It's a pure Clojure parser combiner that is flexible in what
tokens it accepts. You can use it to parse the symbol/list/etc.
structures given to your macros into other forms.
FnParse 3, the latest version, is curr
roxying AFn instead?
>
> On May 24, 3:24 pm, joshua-choi wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > I have a language request for the fn special form.
>
> > Functions can now have metadata. This is great, and very useful for
> > me.
>
> > I'd like to request that
I have a language request for the fn special form.
Functions can now have metadata. This is great, and very useful for
me.
I'd like to request that now the (fn name …) form pass on any metadata
on the name symbol to the function itself:
user=> (meta (fn ^{:a 3} name …))
{:a 3}
This would ideall
/partition #"\s+" "ab c de")
> ;; ("ab" " " "c" " " "de")
>
> Justin
>
> On May 13, 12:24 pm, joshua-choi wrote:
>
> > I'd like to know if there's a standard function similar to
> > clojure
> You could do it by using the word boundary regexp operator.
>
> (ns foo.bar
> (:use [clojure.contrib.string :only [split]]))
>
> (defn split* [s]
> (drop 1 (split #"\b" s)))
>
> (split* "ab c de")
>
> ;; ("ab" " " "c"
I'd like to know if there's a standard function similar to
clojure.contrib.string/split that includes the characters between the
spitted string, or if there isn't one, how I might write one. In other
words, I'd like a function split* such that (split* #"\s+" "ab c de")
returns ("ab" " " "c" " " "
I would love if this happened; it could probably be implemented in a
backwardly compatible way, since you're currently not supposed to use
or require clojure.core anyway, as far as I know.
On May 5, 8:36 am, Laurent PETIT wrote:
> Hello,
>
> After thinking twice about it, ns does 2 special things
Actually, disregard the message above! You don't want the latest tree
on the develop branch; it currently throws errors because defalias
doesn't work with macros anymore. You want to use the tree at the tag
3.α.3! My apologies.
On May 3, 5:15 pm, joshua-choi wrote:
> Yes,http://gith
Yes, http://github.com/joshua-choi/fnparse/tree/develop. You must use
the latest tree in the develop branch (which is at the time of this
writing commit "baf3b39f51fdd3893471f52d330336b5a794fa6d").
Thanks for the help, and I look forward to what you figure out.
On May 3, 12:12 pm, Tom
I'm making a parsing library that can keep track of its location in a
stream of tokens, and the tokens can be of any type—character, map,
and so forth. I need advice on this question:
Can you think of an instance where the location would not be a line
number and column number, such as {:line 3, :c
This is my project.clj:
(defproject fnparse "3.α.3"
:description "A library for creating functional parsers in Clojure."
:dependencies [[org.clojure/clojure "1.2.0-master-SNAPSHOT"]
[org.clojure/clojure-contrib "1.2.0-master-
SNAPSHOT"]]
:dev-dependencies [[autodoc "0.7.0"]]
When it comes to naming factory functions—functions that create things—
clojure.core gives four precedents:
1. Name it exactly what the new object is called. vector, hash-map,
set.
2. Name it a shortened version of #1. vec.
3. Prefix #1 with "make-". make-hierarchy, make-array.
4. Prefix #1 with "
According to http://clojure.org/reader, “Symbols begin with a non-
numeric character and can contain alphanumeric characters and *, +, !,
-, _, and ? (other characters will be allowed eventually, but not all
macro characters have been determined).” Are there any plans of
allowing any more symbol ch
As a small note, according to http://clojure.org/reader, Clojure
keywords and symbols are allowed to contain only alphanumeric
characters, *, +, !, -, _, and ?. Spaces aren’t allowed, but the
keyword function allows them anyway because it doesn’t do any checking
for validity for performance. I’m to
of
> taste I like suffixes). If it's the behavior version, I think that a
> special macro is in order (e.g. deftest)
>
> Sean
>
> On Feb 25, 10:22 pm, joshua-choi wrote:
>
>
>
> > Could you explain more what you mean? For instance, how are macros
> > re
-clojure-utils/blob/master/s...
>
> Hope this helps,
> Sean
>
> On Feb 25, 8:59 pm, joshua-choi wrote:
>
>
>
> > Yeah, I don’t really like the underscores either. But I have to work
> > with the set of currently allowed non-alphanumeric symbol characters
> >
sible.
On Feb 25, 3:16 pm, Jarkko Oranen wrote:
> On Feb 25, 12:17 am, joshua-choi wrote:
>
> > When it comes to distinguishing certain types of symbols from other
> > things, should one use prefixes or suffixes?
>
> Whichever makes more sense, of course. :)
>
>
>
When it comes to distinguishing certain types of symbols from other
things, should one use prefixes or suffixes?
Example: naming tests with clojure.test/deftest. If you distinguish
your tests’ symbols at all, do you do “t-addition” or “addition-t”?
(I need to know what the standard is, if there i
I see why you want to create your own reader macros—you want to set
apart certain code visually. But ataggart has a good point when he
keeps asking you for specific examples of your code. Do you want to
use reader macros to change something like this:
(make-data "red" "blue" "green")
into somethi
Ah! Never mind! I just got an email telling me that I had to verify
the account! I did that, and I can now send messages to the room (I
think). Thanks a lot!
On Jan 24, 12:00 pm, joshua-choi wrote:
> Thanks for the link; it's helpful. I've registered with Freenode as
> jo
Thanks for the link; it's helpful. I've registered with Freenode as
joshua-choi with a password and nickname, and my IRC client informs me
when I reconnect that the server has identified me as joshua-choi.
However, when I try to send a message, I still get the same error.
Could anything
Sorry for asking this here, but it's about the Clojure IRC room, which
is kind of related to Clojure, being this group's sister help
resource.
I know nothing about IRC, but I've been using the Colloquy application
for Mac OS X to connect to the Clojure IRC room on irc.freenode.net.
It was working
Come to think of it, this would also work for me: keeping the vector
of pairs, and instead using filter to get the "values" of a key:
(defn get-from-pairs [pairs key-to-fetch]
(map #(get % 1) (filter #(= key-to-fetch (get % 0)) pairs)))
(I wish the key and val functions were defined on vectors
On creating an infinite range, I think it'd be wonderful if Double/
POSITIVE_INFINITY or something like it would be bound to a core
symbol, such as infinity or something. That'd way, one would be able
to do things like (range 3 infinity) or (> infinity 5).
CuppoJava, how long ago did those discus
Oh! I see. Thanks for the explanation.
On Jun 12, 9:56 am, "J. McConnell" wrote:
> On Fri, Jun 12, 2009 at 12:35 PM, joshua-choi wrote:
>
> > Is the function of the "filter identity" call to make (map
> > isInteresting pixels) a lazy sequence? I thought th
Is the function of the "filter identity" call to make (map
isInteresting pixels) a lazy sequence? I thought that the sequences
map returned were already lazy, but I could be mistaken.
On Jun 12, 8:56 am, CuppoJava wrote:
> Hi Vlad,
> I would approach it like this, and make full use of Clojure's
Oh, I didn't know that. It makes me wonder, then, why integers were
not implemented as functions of sequential collections: (3
[:a :b :c]).
Ah, well. I guess since let can't be changed, it's then a choice
between using accessors or being more elegant. Thanks for the reply.
On Jun 8, 9:25 am, Kon
I'd love for that to happen—either error-kit support in test-is or
test-is support in error-kit. clojure.contrib libraries should be able
to use each other with no worries, since they'll be installed together
just about always.
On May 17, 12:52 am, Dan Larkin wrote:
> Sorry for the necro, but I
mmunity: The responsiveness, the
skill, the quality and power of the code, never cease to amaze me.
Thanks also to everyone who read and commented on the article.
Regards,
Joshua
On Wed, Mar 4, 2009 at 8:33 PM, Joshua Fox wrote:
> I am working on a short article to appear in JavaWorld sometim
Of course, Clojure's treatment of simple multiline literal strings already
handles them intuitively
user=> "a multiline
string"
"a multiline\nstring"
user=>
Java and many other popular languages don't do this.
But I understand that you'd like to
When I have been experimenting on the REPL, I sometimes want to save my
work. Is there a way of serializing an image of the REPL into Clojure
sourcecode?
Joshua
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
there among
other libraries.
Joshua
On Wed, Apr 1, 2009 at 10:22 PM, Daniel Jomphe wrote:
>
> Let's say I *hate* dealing with Java classpaths, especially within
> IDEs.
> Somehow, it's always the hardest configuration part of setting up a
> project.
>
> Let's ad
> 3. Clojure can use Java libraries. Common Lisp can use C/C++
> libraries. Is it possible to say Clojure has strong points to Common
> Lisp in the power of libraries?
Accessing Java from Clojure is easier & more transparent than accessing C
from Common Lisp.
Joshua
On Wed, Apr 1,
Eric Rochester has a debug macro, together with a walkthrough of how he
built it, here
http://writingcoding.blogspot.com/2008/09/stemming-part-19-debugging.html
Joshua
On Tue, Mar 24, 2009 at 4:43 PM, Mark Volkmann wrote:
>
> I want to write a function or macro that allows me to outp
Even though I don't really care for the indentation style used, it is
(unlike most projects) consistent and clear.
Joshua
On Mar 24, 8:40 am, David Nolen wrote:
> Javadoc would be nice, but I do note that Rich's Java code is pretty darn
> clear ;)
> I also note the indentati
> Why "presumably with side effects?"Otherwise you would use repeat. A pure
function returns the same value every time, so there is no reason to call
it repeatedly.
Joshua
On Tue, Mar 24, 2009 at 10:04 AM, Paul Drummond wrote:
>
> 2009/3/23 Krešimir Šojat :
> > (rand
> I was envisioning .. only traverse the "public keys"
You could provide a function which uses select-keys to return a new map
with only the public* *keys.
This can be seen as an interface into the map held in the ref for "read"
access, though n
> Any other tricks or techniques
There is defn- <http://clojure.org/api#toc189> as well as the :private
metadata tag.
Joshua
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Clojure" group.
To
ialects
Any other thoughts on this?
Joshua
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Clojure" group.
To post to this group, send email to clojure@googlegroups.com
To unsubscribe from this group, send e
Hear, Hear!
It was far more natural to learn than Lisp and Scheme.
The language has lots of brilliant features that make me think "I wish I had
thought of that."
And I like the way Rich has built the community.
Joshua
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You rec
1 - 100 of 136 matches
Mail list logo
