Implementing the multi-line strings with the backslash is simple
enough (see my earlier post; I got the line number wrong, by the way,
it's around 421) but causing them to ignore following whitespace is
probably a bit harder. It seems to me that this is a typical problem
in many programming langu
This is how java strings work (including their workaround involving
StringBuilder objects), so I guess it's no worse than that. But I
tried adding it, and it seems like this can be implemented by adding a
single case statement to LispReader.java with no other problems.
Something like
case '\n': c
If anything's idiomatic clojure, it's probably this (I think this is
how the ants worked in the ant demo, for example), whether it's
lightweight enough is another story, and probably hard to tell at this
point. You could always send-off an infinitely-looping function to an
agent, then look at a r
I did this:
(defn draw [#^Canvas canvas]
(let [#^BufferStrategy buffer (. canvas getBufferStrategy)
#^Graphics g (. buffer getDrawGraphics)]
(doseq [y (range 0 *height*)]
(let [dy (- 1.5 (* 2.5 (/ y *height*)))]
(doseq [x (range 0 *width*)]
(let [dx (-
Your analysis is correct. Note that adding a doall fixes the problem
user=> (def tl (reduce #(doall (concat %1 [%2])) [] (range 4000)))
#'user/tl
user=> (last tl)
3999
efficiency notwithstanding.
On Mar 28, 8:59 am, jim wrote:
> Hey Rich,
>
> I found an interesting way to blow up the stack.
>
Another way to handle it would be to use the alternate syntax for
static methods:
(defmacro foo [x] `(Character/isWhitespace ~x))
which would expand properly. Using the dot form for instance methods,
i.e. (.method obj) should also keep syntax quote from expanding it
improperly.
On Mar 28, 12:5
