Hi,
On Thu, Apr 22, 2010 at 20:17, Base basselh...@gmail.com wrote:
say i have a string that contains a form:
(+ 1 1)
I want to actually execute this. How do you do this? I thought that
eval would be able to handle this but apparently am misunderstanding
what eval does.
You need to read
On Thursday 22 April 2010 14:17:15 Base wrote:
Hi!
say i have a string that contains a form:
(+ 1 1)
I want to actually execute this. How do you do this? I thought that
eval would be able to handle this but apparently am misunderstanding
what eval does.
`eval' evals a form, so first
On 2010 Apr 22, at 8:17 AM, Base wrote:
say i have a string that contains a form:
(+ 1 1)
I want to actually execute this. How do you do this? I thought that
eval would be able to handle this but apparently am misunderstanding
what eval does.
Well, eval is the second half of what you want.
Thank you all!
I knew there was something simple that i was missing!
On Apr 22, 7:28 am, Douglas Philips d...@mac.com wrote:
On 2010 Apr 22, at 8:17 AM, Base wrote:
say i have a string that contains a form:
(+ 1 1)
I want to actually execute this. How do you do this? I thought that
On Apr 22, 2010, at 14:28 , Douglas Philips wrote:
eval can be a dangerous thing to use, you have to be very careful about where
the source has come from, in terms of trusting that the code your programs
'eval's will not be malicious or dangerous in some way. There are no absolute
rules
We store routing rules in a database as Clojure code and get these to be
loaded dynamically and run according to some variable configuration.
Of course we make sure the code forms are stringent in the database and
we wrap execution of these things with proper error handling code :)))
That's one
