and solve
iteratively. That's not to say I and others don't use TDD in Clojure dev,
but just that it's also quite common to do a lot of this kind of
development in the repl.
- you're grouping your side-effecting code w/the code that generates the
diamond data structure here:
https
not to say I and others don't use TDD in Clojure dev,
but just that it's also quite common to do a lot of this kind of
development in the repl.
- you're grouping your side-effecting code w/the code that generates the
diamond data structure here:
https://gist.github.com/ddellacosta
-driven process may be more common for working through a problem like
this--i.e. something you can wrap your head around as a whole and solve
iteratively. That's not to say I and others don't use TDD in Clojure dev,
but just that it's also quite common to do a lot of this kind
please review my first solution to the diamond kata [1] and tear
it to bits: let me know all the ways in which YOU would improve the code.
I am not so interested in a better algorithm for solving the kata. I am
learning Clojure and what I want to know is what YOU would do to make the
code more
a
repl-driven process may be more common for working through a problem like
this--i.e. something you can wrap your head around as a whole and solve
iteratively. That's not to say I and others don't use TDD in Clojure dev,
but just that it's also quite common to do a lot of this kind
please review my first solution to the diamond kata [1] and tear
it to bits: let me know all the ways in which YOU would improve the code.
I am not so interested in a better algorithm for solving the kata. I am
learning Clojure and what I want to know is what YOU would do to make the
code more
Hello,
can you please review my first solution to the diamond kata [1] and tear it
to bits: let me know all the ways in which YOU would improve the code.
I am not so interested in a better algorithm for solving the kata. I am
learning Clojure and what I want to know is what YOU would do
you linked to), but I think a
repl-driven process may be more common for working through a problem like
this--i.e. something you can wrap your head around as a whole and solve
iteratively. That's not to say I and others don't use TDD in Clojure dev,
but just that it's also quite common to do a lot
in a better algorithm for solving the kata. I am
learning Clojure and what I want to know is what YOU would do to make the
code more readable/understandable/maintainable, or just to make it follow
Clojure idioms and/or conventions that YOU find effective, or to follow a
coding style that YOU find
. That's not to say I and others don't use TDD in Clojure dev,
but just that it's also quite common to do a lot of this kind of
development in the repl.
- you're grouping your side-effecting code w/the code that generates the
diamond data structure here:
https://gist.github.com/ddellacosta
of tweets, organized by hashtag, in a
CouchDB db. I'm doing some initial explorations of my data, and was curious
about which hashtags show up together in tweets. I want to do a NSA-style
hops kind of algorithm--get all the hashtags that show up in the same
tweets as hashtags that show up
I've got a decent-sized corpus of tweets, organized by hashtag, in a
CouchDB db. I'm doing some initial explorations of my data, and was curious
about which hashtags show up together in tweets. I want to do a NSA-style
hops kind of algorithm--get all the hashtags that show up in the same
EDIT
On Wednesday, December 3, 2014 10:45:33 PM UTC-5, Sam Raker wrote:
I've got a decent-sized corpus of tweets, organized by hashtag, in a
CouchDB db. I'm doing some initial explorations of my data, and was curious
about which hashtags show up together in tweets. I want to do a NSA-style
Hi Dan
Please accept my two cents.
I prefer the indentation; it makes more sense to me.
No, he didn't misunderstand, sorry.
Anyway, Batsov's Style Guide is an awesome resource, even though you won't
follow the items ipsis literis, is good to understand how to work and think
in the 'Clojure
Thanks for the input, Plinio.
If the community jumps to the conclusion that I'm arrogant, because I like
to work in style that's clear works for me, then I won't be surprised if
they don't offer assistance in the future.
From my point of view, as long as they receive my contributions or
Yeah, I think the I'll transliterate everything before anyone else sees
it part of your message was maybe not clear enough. Of course we don't
care what you do when you're working alone and just for yourself.
On Monday, 24 November 2014, Dan Campbell dcwhat...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks
. Of course we don't
care what you do when you're working alone and just for yourself.
On Monday, 24 November 2014, Dan Campbell dcwhat...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks for the input, Plinio.
If the community jumps to the conclusion that I'm arrogant, because I
like to work in style that's clear
Hi,
I have to loop through a string, consecutively replacing substrings with
single characters, one substring at a time. Each time through the loop, I
need to use a cond to check that the length of the last replaced string, is
shorter than the length of the previous replaced string.
So, as
Well, first of all, it would *really* help if you formatted your code,
because currently your code is almost impossible to read.
Let's format it first:
(defn simplify-string [original substring replacement]
(let [simplified (str/replace original substring replacement)]
Yep, sure enough, works like a gem, thanks. I had originally tried reduce,
but wasn't able to get it to work, in this context. reduce-kv would have
saved a lot of time, on previous code.
Sorry about the formatting, James. I structure my code differently than
the standard Clojure format,
I'd strongly suggest following standard Clojure formatting, otherwise
you're going to run into problems. If you use your own custom formatting
that only you can read easily, then people are going to find it very
difficult to help or collaborate with you. Deliberately putting up barriers
to
Dan, I’m with James here. Your code as presented is really hard to read for
folks used to the standard Clojure style - the strange layout of parentheses
is very distracting. The use of underscore instead of hyphen is also a bit
jarring.
I’m guessing your background is C/C++/Java and you think
, doesn't reflect my intended indentation style for lisp
code. It looks like some reformatting took place.
As I agreed with James, if asking for assistance, I'll reformat the code
first, to match the standard Clojure style. Similarly, if I'm able to help
someone else, I'll do so, in a style
On Nov 23, 2014, at 2:41 PM, Dan Campbell dcwhat...@gmail.com wrote:
Sorry man, but I'm not willing to change my personal coding style. It's not
a matter of getting used to Clojure. I'm not an expert on it yet, but I've
been studying and working with it, for a little over a year. I prefer
As long as you’re prepared to be told this every time you show your code
to people, that’s up to you.
I think you misunderstood the response.
On Sun, Nov 23, 2014 at 5:49 PM, Sean Corfield s...@corfield.org wrote:
On Nov 23, 2014, at 2:41 PM, Dan Campbell dcwhat...@gmail.com wrote:
Sorry
that structure all
of the time. With Clojure:
(println hello
of course, does not obey the structural requirements of the clojure
language. So, then, how do I type this? Which I might want to, until I
have finished.
The question is not about structured/unstructured representation. My
text editor
are not code.
They are source and include many things a lot of which do not obey the
syntactic rules of the language. Comments and indentation are the most
obvious ones.
Second, reason is that not only do you need a special tool for editing,
you need a special tool for diffing as well
programs using a bare text editor.
Maybe this idea is not new? What do you think?
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simply program using any text editor. You need a
special tool. But we have that anyway (syntax highlighting, paredit etc.).
Nobody programs using a bare text editor.
Maybe this idea is not new? What do you think?
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that no autoindent/pprinter could do a
fully general good job.
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Code is data, and sometimes the best way to format that data for human
readability is sufficiently ad-hoc that no autoindent/pprinter could do a
fully general good job.
+1
there should therefore be a region annotation that tells IDEs to leave
it the hell alone when the user invokes reindent
in the source, see
gorilla-repl or mathematica notebooks.
Code is data, and sometimes the best way to format that data for human
readability is sufficiently ad-hoc that no autoindent/pprinter could do a
fully general good job.
These ad-hoc things might make the code astheatically pleasing, but hard
for it to
Cursive, though.
On 18 November 2014 12:02, Raoul Duke rao...@gmail.com wrote:
Code is data, and sometimes the best way to format that data for human
readability is sufficiently ad-hoc that no autoindent/pprinter could do a
fully general good job.
+1
there should therefore
Loosely related, but interesting
http://blog.interfacevision.com/design/design-visual-progarmming-languages-snapshots/
Angel Java Lopez
@ajlopez
On Sun, Nov 16, 2014 at 4:11 AM, Colin Fleming colin.mailingl...@gmail.com
wrote:
Hi Mike,
Actually, I haven't - I probably should spend more
Perhaps a look at subtext (http://www.subtext-lang.org/demo1.html) could be
interesting.
Johannes
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Colin - I'm just curious if you have any experience with Jetbrains MPS? I was
into it pretty heavily before I got into Clojure, and I've thought a lot about
how to add support for Clojure to it (would be pretty straightforward,
actually), but haven't had the time to pursue it or the conviction
Hi Mike,
Actually, I haven't - I probably should spend more time investigating it,
there are bound to be some interesting ideas. If you have thoughts about
aspects of it that might be useful, I'd be very interested in hearing about
them either on or off list (co...@colinfleming.net).
On 16
any text editor. You need a
special tool. But we have that anyway (syntax highlighting, paredit etc.).
Nobody programs using a bare text editor.
Maybe this idea is not new? What do you think?
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To post
that anyway (syntax highlighting, paredit etc.).
Nobody programs using a bare text editor.
Maybe this idea is not new? What do you think?
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This is an interesting topic, and I think this applies to most of the
programming languages not just Clojure. I'm still waiting the day where we
finally abandon the idea that the file is the minimal point of change, by
this I mean that today we do changes on files when actually what we
a
special tool. But we have that anyway (syntax highlighting, paredit etc.).
Nobody programs using a bare text editor.
Maybe this idea is not new? What do you think?
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programs using a bare text editor.
Maybe this idea is not new? What do you think?
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.
The drawback is you can’t simply program using any text editor. You need a
special tool. But we have that anyway (syntax highlighting, paredit etc.).
Nobody programs using a bare text editor.
Maybe this idea is not new? What do you think?
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I can think of several reasons.
First and most important, code is data, but source files are not code.
They are source and include many things a lot of which do not obey the
syntactic rules of the language. Comments and indentation are the most
obvious ones.
Second, reason is that not only do
think of several reasons.
First and most important, code is data, but source files are not code.
They are source and include many things a lot of which do not obey the
syntactic rules of the language. Comments and indentation are the most
obvious ones.
Second, reason is that not only do
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intentional_programming
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suppose, in that case, one could link the functions to be used
to the data that is in its domain. There's a variation on type safety.
Some people do program with a bare text editor. For what one gives up, a
bare text editor does encourages keeping the program small enough to fit
and
functions. I suppose, in that case, one could link the functions to be used
to the data that is in its domain. There's a variation on type safety.
Some people do program with a bare text editor. For what one gives up, a
bare text editor does encourages keeping the program small enough to fit
Hello,
For a exercise I have to add something to the end of a existing map.
So I thought this would work :
(defn add-author [book new-author]
(assoc book (conj :authors new-author)))
and call the function with :
(add-author little-schemer {:name Gerald J. Sussman})
then I see this
maybe you should do this:
(defn add-author [book new-author]
(update-in book [:authors] conj new-author)
Thanks,
Di Xu
2014-10-29 19:01 GMT+08:00 Roelof Wobben rwob...@hotmail.com:
Hello,
For a exercise I have to add something to the end of a existing map.
So I thought this would work
On 29 October 2014 11:01, Roelof Wobben rwob...@hotmail.com wrote:
For a exercise I have to add something to the end of a existing map.
So I thought this would work :
(defn add-author [book new-author]
(assoc book (conj :authors new-author)))
Take a look at that conj expression on its
Thanks James,
But how do I use assoc with it
I tried this :
(defn add-author [book new-author]
(assoc book (conj (book :authors) new-author)))
but then I see this message :
ArityException Wrong number of args (2) passed to: core$assoc
clojure.lang.AFn.throwArity (AFn.java:437
to have
IDEs with an instant inline REPL for different languages too while learning
these.
However, what I usually did (and still sometimes do) is fire up Lighttable,
open a barebone namespace, insert this function:
(defn add-author [book new-author]
(assoc book (conj :authors new-author
You need to provide a key and a value.
(assoc book :authors (conj ...
LP
Thanks James,
But how do I use assoc with it
I tried this :
(defn add-author [book new-author]
(assoc book (conj (book :authors) new-author)))
but then I see this message :
ArityException Wrong
On 29 October 2014 11:20, Roelof Wobben rwob...@hotmail.com wrote:
Thanks James,
But how do I use assoc with it
I tried this :
(defn add-author [book new-author]
(assoc book (conj (book :authors) new-author)))
but then I see this message :
ArityException Wrong number of args (2
d to a new author, you need to do:
(assoc book :authors (conj (get book :authors) new-author))
Which can also be made more idiomatic as already mentioned:
(update-in book [:authors] assoc new-author)
The twisted way of doing it would be:
(conj book [:authors (conj (:au
onvenience, not idiomatic.
In the end add to a new author, you need to do:
(assoc book :authors (conj (get book :authors) new-author))
Which can also be made more idiomatic as already mentioned:
(update-in book [:authors] assoc new-author)
The twisted way of doing it would be:
onvenience, not idiomatic.
In the end add to a new author, you need to do:
(assoc book :authors (conj (get book :authors) new-author))
Which can also be made more idiomatic as already mentioned:
(update-in book [:authors] assoc new-author)
The twisted way of doing it would be:
such
as vectors.
That being said, you can still use assoc on vectors (indices are the keys)
and use conj on maps (with a vector in the form of [key value]), but that's
polymorphism convenience, not idiomatic.
In the end add to a new author, you need to do:
(assoc book :authors (conj (get
,
But how do I use assoc with it
I tried this :
(defn add-author [book new-author]
(assoc book (conj (book :authors) new-author)))
but then I see this message :
ArityException Wrong number of args (2) passed to: core$assoc
clojure.lang.AFn.throwArity (AFn.java:437)
Roelof
Op woensdag
think that update-in, as Di Xu suggested is simpler, though.
You can use the doc function to get documentation, e.g.
(doc assoc)
--
Henrik
On Wed, Oct 29, 2014 at 12:20 PM, Roelof Wobben rwob...@hotmail.com wrote:
Thanks James,
But how do I use assoc with it
I tried this :
(defn add
Thanks all!
FWIW, the snake game in Programming Clojure has an example (where refs are
conditionally updated) which is consistent with the advice given here.
Two nice things I noticed in that example:
1. The first form inside do is kept on the same line (a small but nice
improvement reducing
Here's a style question: If you have to conditionally do one set of side
effects or another set, is your preference to use when and when-not, or an
if containing do blocks? Or perhaps some other construct?
In terms of a concrete example:
(let [boolean-value (some-predicate?)]
(when boolean
The latter is what I'd consider to be the correct approach.
If the do blocks become unwieldy, you can factor them out into functions.
- James
On 7 October 2014 02:16, Mike Fikes mikefike...@gmail.com wrote:
Here's a style question: If you have to conditionally do one set of side
effects
to be the correct approach.
If the do blocks become unwieldy, you can factor them out into functions.
- James
On 7 October 2014 02:16, Mike Fikes mikef...@gmail.com javascript:
wrote:
Here's a style question: If you have to conditionally do one set of side
effects or another set, is your
I agree - I always use the second form. Generally I find that I often need
a let-block for each branch of the if, so I nearly always avoid the need
for an explicit 'do'.
On 7 October 2014 14:54, adrian.med...@mail.yu.edu wrote:
I agree with James. The first can be tempting when you're doing
Lamina
Dire
When someone complains about the pauses, I will go test the service, and
I can hit with 40 requests in 10 seconds and it has great performance. The
pauses actually seem to come after periods of inactivity, which made me
think that this had something to do with garbage collection
with 40 requests in 10 seconds and it has great performance. The
pauses actually seem to come after periods of inactivity, which made me
think that this had something to do with garbage collection, except that
the pauses are so extreme -- like I said, sometimes as much as 30 seconds
that this had something to do with garbage collection, except that
the pauses are so extreme -- like I said, sometimes as much as 30 seconds,
causing requests to timeout. When the app does finally start to respond it
again, it goes very fast, and responds to those pending request very fast
On Thursday, September 18, 2014 4:31:05 PM UTC-4, Jeb wrote:
Is Bukkit an option? I've used https://github.com/CmdrDats/clj-minecraft.
Active project, fun and easy to use.
On Thu, Sep 18, 2014 at 4:30 AM, Hi-tech Robert hitech...@gmail.com
javascript: wrote:
Hi, I am looking for tutorial
Hi, I am looking for tutorial on modding minecraft 1.7.4 in clojure. There are
plenty of tutorial that use java e.g.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e6v5egIkThk but I want to use clojure instead as
Java is too verbose. The closest i managed to find is this
Is Bukkit an option? I've used https://github.com/CmdrDats/clj-minecraft.
Active project, fun and easy to use.
On Thu, Sep 18, 2014 at 4:30 AM, Hi-tech Robert hitechrob...@gmail.com
wrote:
Hi, I am looking for tutorial on modding minecraft 1.7.4 in clojure. There
are plenty of tutorial that
If you turn on verbose gc for the JVM you could at least rule out GC pauses.
Hmm, exactly how do you route the requests through the apache server? It
almost sounds like your applikation is restarted every now and then, iirc
Apache only servers a limited amount of requests per server thread
GC would be the first suspect, but then it could also be combined with a
swap issue, or a JVM bug.
Have a look at this article, which ends with a concrete list of things
to do:
https://blogs.oracle.com/poonam/entry/troubleshooting_long_gc_pauses
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with a
swap issue, or a JVM bug.
Have a look at this article, which ends with a concrete list of things to
do:
https://blogs.oracle.com/poonam/entry/troubleshooting_long_gc_pauses
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1. Which API calls pause? If only certain calls pause, then probably you
have something
specific to suspect. Try adding a dummy REST call - see if that call
pauses
while others do.
I will add a dummy REST call, although this pause does not seem specific to
a particular API call.
2
Hmm, exactly how do you route the requests through the apache server? It
almost sounds like your applikation is restarted every now and then, iirc
Apache only servers a limited amount of requests per server thread.
Interesting if true, but I assume there would be an error if 2 instances
rule out GC
pauses.
Hmm, exactly how do you route the requests through the apache server? It
almost sounds like your applikation is restarted every now and then, iirc
Apache only servers a limited amount of requests per server thread.
If this somehow started a new JVM per apache thread things
.
On Mon, Sep 15, 2014 at 7:55 AM, François Rey fmj...@gmail.com
javascript: wrote:
GC would be the first suspect, but then it could also be combined with a
swap issue, or a JVM bug.
Have a look at this article, which ends with a concrete list of things to
do:
https://blogs.oracle.com/poonam
cell
skype: ariamedia
On Mon, Sep 15, 2014 at 4:04 PM, larry google groups
lawrencecloj...@gmail.com wrote:
1. Which API calls pause? If only certain calls pause, then probably you
have something
specific to suspect. Try adding a dummy REST call - see if that call
pauses
while others do
Liberator
Monger
Timbre
Lamina
Dire
When someone complains about the pauses, I will go test the service, and I
can hit with 40 requests in 10 seconds and it has great performance. The
pauses actually seem to come after periods of inactivity, which made me
think that this had something to do
Few thing to consider:
1. Which API calls pause? If only certain calls pause, then probably you
have something specific to suspect. Try adding a dummy REST call - see if
that call pauses while others do.
2. Is any of your services running on a t1.micro or a burst-oriented EC2
instance on AWS
What might be an advantage to using something like the I-prefix? At first
glance, this appears to be unbeneficial hungarian notation.
Aesthetically, this seems backwards (to me). I want interfaces and
protocols to have the most readable names. I'm willing to concede on less
readable names
Clojure API exposes types to the user (Agent, Ref, Var, ...), so it is
benefical to see on the first glance whether the name is of a type or
interface/protocol. If the API would be built solely on the
protocols/interfaces, those prefixes would be of less use.
Moreover, I think that names of types
I saw a comment on protocol naming
here: https://groups.google.com/d/msg/clojure/A4xIitQWloU/6E4xHDTPPaIJ
there is nothing in the coding standards:
http://dev.clojure.org/display/community/Library+Coding+Standards (are
these maintained?)
is there any sensible consensus on good naming
I use IBlah (camel cased, prefixed with capital i) in both Clojure and
ClojureScript.
It looks better than PBlah and is consistent with how ClojureScript
names its protocols.
Jozef
On Fri, Sep 5, 2014 at 11:52 AM, Dave Sann daves...@gmail.com wrote:
I saw a comment on protocol naming here:
As you demonstrated, P, I or nothing is up to taste. The only consensus I
know of is camel case.
https://github.com/bbatsov/clojure-style-guide#CamelCase-for-protocols-records-structs-and-types
On Friday, September 5, 2014 2:52:48 AM UTC-7, Dave Sann wrote:
I saw a comment on protocol naming
is an enum so you can't insert it as a normal string
without casting it to an enum:
'InStock'::product_status
I know you can do it with a prepared statement, such as:
INSERT INTO product (name, status) VALUES (?, ?::product_status)
But is there a way to do it without using a prepared statement
On Tuesday, August 5, 2014 7:49:21 AM UTC+2, larry google groups wrote:
I'm working on a website with a frontender who asked to be able to save
JSON maps that contain field names such as:
$$hashKey : 00C
The dollar signs are a violation of MongoDB limits on field names, so i
need to
Or even more simply, since the thing you want to replace is a single
character, you do not need a regex to match it, but can match a string that
is not a regex at all, e.g.:
(st/replace **username * $)
The doc string for clojure.string/replace is fairly explicit on this.
Andy
On Mon, Aug 4
:
Or even more simply, since the thing you want to replace is a single
character, you do not need a regex to match it, but can match a string that
is not a regex at all, e.g.:
(st/replace **username * $)
The doc string for clojure.string/replace is fairly explicit on this.
Andy
On Mon
I'm working on a website with a frontender who asked to be able to save
JSON maps that contain field names such as:
$$hashKey : 00C
The dollar signs are a violation of MongoDB limits on field names, so i
need to convert to something else and then convert back. So I thought I
would convert to
So if you have an arbitrary number of files in said resources directory, is
there a good way to find all files underneath a certain resource path?
if I have resources/foo.txt and resources/bar.txt, what function would
I use to exact both names of the txt files I have?
Thanks in advance,
-Chris
be found here:
http://clojure.github.io/java.jdbc/
Sean
On Jun 25, 2014, at 7:40 AM, June liangfangfan...@gmail.com wrote:
clojuredocs.org/clojure_contrib/clojure.contrib.sql/… How do I set the where
clause to 1=1?
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://clojure.github.io/java.jdbc/
Sean
On Jun 25, 2014, at 7:40 AM, June liangfangfan...@gmail.com wrote:
clojuredocs.org/clojure_contrib/clojure.contrib.sql/… How do I set the where
clause to 1=1?
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On Jun 26, 2014, at 4:03 PM, Raoul Duke rao...@gmail.com wrote:
e.g. things that turn up in google:
http://dev.clojure.org/display/doc/Clojure+Contrib+Libraries
Which says:
If you currently depend on the Monolithic Contrib, you are encouraged to
look at the new modular contrib projects to see
*clojuredocs.org/clojure_contrib/clojure.contrib.sql/…*
http://clojuredocs.org/clojure_contrib/clojure.contrib.sql/update-values#example_953
How do I set the where clause to 1=1?
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kinda like a key value pair for each row
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To
See
https://github.com/clojure-cookbook/clojure-cookbook/blob/master/04_local-io/4-20_read-write-csv.asciidoc
Which will give you a seq of the values for each row. To get Maps, try
this:
(def headers [colA colB ...])
(map (partial zipmap headers) result-of-read-csv)
If your headers are the
I tend to do this:
(require '[clojure.data.csv :as csv])
(require '[clojure.java.io :as io])
(require '[clojure.walk :as walk])
(let [[header rows] (- my.csv
io/file
io/reader
csv/read-csv)]
(map #(- (zipmap header
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