gt;
> On Saturday, 16 January 2016 18:20:25 UTC, jandot wrote:
>>
>> Hi all,
>>
>> I have found the gorilla REPL (http://gorilla-repl.org/) very useful for
>> data analysis in clojure. One of the great benefits is that it can display
>> plots in-line (based
I've found a workaround now. I use the incanter library to create the
plots, which allows me to do a (save my-plot "file.png"). To display the
same plot on the screen: (chart-view my-plot).
j.
On Saturday, January 16, 2016 at 7:20:25 PM UTC+1, jandot wrote:
>
> Hi all,
Hi all,
I have found the gorilla REPL (http://gorilla-repl.org/) very useful for
data analysis in clojure. One of the great benefits is that it can display
plots in-line (based on vega). When saving such notebook, these plots are
represented as base64 text strings in the .clj file. However, I h
Thanks for the clarification. I think I have everything working now.
j.
On Aug 17, 3:14 pm, Meikel Brandmeyer wrote:
> Hi,
>
> luckily use is not transitive. If you want to use congomongo from
> analysis-2 you have to do:
>
> (ns my-important-project.analysis-2
> (:use somnium.congomongo))
>
>
I feel a blog-post coming when I figured this out :-)
On Aug 17, 2:26 pm, jandot wrote:
> Thanks Rasmus, Meikel,
>
> This does help a lot already.
>
> There still seems to be an issue with using some of the things,
> though. When I do
>
> (require '(my-important-pr
Thanks Rasmus, Meikel,
This does help a lot already.
There still seems to be an issue with using some of the things,
though. When I do
(require '(my-important-project core analysis-2))
I would logically do (in-ns 'my-important-project.analysis-2) because
that's where all the functions are tha
Hi all,
I'm trying to write a library to perform some statistical and data
mining analyses. Clojure has proven a great help here, especially with
the incanter library. Writing the code has been kind of an "organic"
process (read: no planning), and I ended up with different conceptual
groups of fun
Hi all,
I'd like to build a clojure api to a mysql database. Have done this
previously using ruby's ActiveRecord which makes this very easy. clj-
record apparently provides the same kind of functionality.
The clj-record README shows how to create an interface to a table
(let's say "employees") wi
place dashes with underscores)
>
> You can also make java class with main method and compile and execute it.
> How to do it described here:http://clojure.org/compilation
>
> Regards,
> Nikita Beloglazov
>
>
>
> On Mon, Aug 2, 2010 at 12:09 AM, jandot wrote:
> > Hi
Hi all,
I'm writing a library which is organized using "lein new", so the
directory structure contains an "src" and "test". I have added a
directory "examples" with scripts that should be able to run by just
typing "./example-1.clj".
So the directory structure is:
+- project.clj
+- src
|
Thanks Stuart. Got it working now.
jan.
On Jul 21, 2:28 pm, Stuart Halloway wrote:
> Hi Jan,
>
> These functions in contrib are deprecated (and will be marked so as soon as
> we have time to make a pass through contrib).
>
> Please use the functions in clojure.string.
>
> Stuart Halloway
> Cloj
Hi,
I'm using replace-str and replace-first-str (from clojure-contrib
1.2.0-beta1), and it seems that these do not have the same
functionality contrary to their descriptions.The following code will
work with the regular (replace-str), but (replace-first-str) returns
an error:
user=> (replace-str
Congratulations Boris. Nice to see clojure being used in
bioinformatics :-) I might get in touch with you later about building
a clojure library for bioinformatics...
jan.
On Jul 14, 7:56 am, bOR_ wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> My first paper with results based on a clojure-build agent-based model
> is in
ink.
>
> I will have a look to bio*.
>
> But if you want to start a project, count me in.
>
>
>
> On Sun, Jun 27, 2010 at 11:15 PM, jandot wrote:
> > Hi all,
>
> > I have been a ruby user for several years and have contributed to the
> > bioruby toolki
Hi all,
I have been a ruby user for several years and have contributed to the
bioruby toolkit for bioinformatics. Lately however I got interested in
clojure as it's a functional language and should be very good for
working with the huge datasets we have to handle.
Although there are bioinformatic
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