Here is the DSL documentation link if anyone interested in creating Clojure
based courses: https://clojurecademy.github.io/dsl-documentation
On Monday, October 2, 2017 at 6:47:55 PM UTC+2, Ertuğrul Çetin wrote:
>
> Hi everyone,
>
> I've created site called Clojurecademy which seems like
ul Çetin wrote:
>>
>> Hi Bost,
>>
>> It's important for courses, I mean once your course get updated you will
>> be notified, also you can continue to a course where you left off etc.
>> Of course this site is not the only platform that you can learn C
where you left off etc.
> Of course this site is not the only platform that you can learn Clojure,
> it just has different approach. Also it is not just learning Clojure, with
> powerful Clojurecademy DSL(
> https://clojurecademy.github.io/dsl-documentation/) Clojure developers
> c
I removed Terms of Service from the site, also all Clojurecademy projects
have MIT license(https://github.com/clojurecademy) and Clojurecademy Web
App is going to be an open source project in near future. I hope everything
is fine now, if not please let me know I'll do adjusments
Thank you...
My goal is not earning money, this platform will remain free actually and
be an open source project when I'm done with unit testing and
documentation, my goal is making Clojure adoption as much easy as possible.
I'll update Terms and consider your suggestion.
On Tuesday, October 3, 2017 at
> Which part(s) is preventing you from contributing?
Please the remove that sign-up wall, Terms-of-service nonse and alike.
You know what we mean, don't you?
If you think your users (= us) need some kind notifications,
suspend-resume (i.e. save-load) functionality etc. then make it
optional
It's auto generated Terms of service, I should admit that I did not read
all Terms. Which part(s) is preventing you from contributing? I can
remove/change it, community's contribution is very important to platform.
On Tuesday, October 3, 2017 at 5:03:12 AM UTC+2, Sam Griffith wrote:
>
> Terms
Terms of service prevent me from helping. I'm not willing to write things for
the site and then have you own them like it says. That said, good luck. It does
look guise nice from looking at your GitHub.
Sam
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Hi Bost,
It's important for courses, I mean once your course get updated you will be
notified, also you can continue to a course where you left off etc.
Of course this site is not the only platform that you can learn Clojure, it
just has different approach. Also it is not just learning Clojure
It looks like I can't learn clojure using your site unless I sign up
with my email and such.
Hmm... Until now I went pretty far with learning clojure without
signing up anywhere.
So what are your reasons for demanding a sign up?
Thanks.
2017-10-02 18:47 GMT+02:00 Ertuğrul Çetin <e
Hi everyone,
I've created site called Clojurecademy which seems like Codecademy for
Clojure with powerful DSL to create courses. Feel free to provide feedback
so we can improve Clojure adoption together!
Link: https://clojurecademy.com
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Every language has many pre-defined core functions, so we can quickly get
on building what we really want. This ease of use does come at a cost,
though. Do we really know the power of the magic that we are wielding?
In this webinar we will look at how to learn a language by implementing
Want to learn more about Clojure? Join us for our upcoming webinar with Dr.
Jonathan Graham
In this presentation we will look at how to learn a language by
implementing models of some of its key features. To put this in practice,
we will be diving deep into Clojure, and implementing our own
:58:44 PM UTC+2, Randy Chiu wrote:
Hi all,
I'm new to clojure and want to find some suggestion for learning clojure.
I googled some project about how to learn clojure but without any perfect
answers until now.
I worked on linux kernel in last several years mainly with C, and I'm
recently
solutions, looking at
both the factors of elegance and readability in solutions.
do you have any good projects/solutions recommended?
在 2014年5月28日星期三UTC+8上午3时15分37秒，Gregg Williams写道：
Hi, Randy,
I'm several years into learning Clojure. Here's what has worked for me:
* Use either Light Table
Hi all,
I'm new to clojure and want to find some suggestion for learning clojure. I
googled some project about how to learn clojure but without any perfect
answers until now.
I worked on linux kernel in last several years mainly with C, and I'm
recently interested in lisp. I try to read some
wrote:
Hi all,
I'm new to clojure and want to find some suggestion for learning clojure. I
googled some project about how to learn clojure but without any perfect
answers until now.
I worked on linux kernel in last several years mainly with C, and I'm
recently interested in lisp. I try
Hi, Randy,
I'm several years into learning Clojure. Here's what has worked for me:
* Use either Light Table or (if you're determined) Emacs as your IDE.
* I learned a lot from taking this free online course:
http://iloveponies.github.io/120-hour-epic-sax-marathon/index.html
* I have *all
/solutions recommended?
在 2014年5月28日星期三UTC+8上午3时15分37秒，Gregg Williams写道：
Hi, Randy,
I'm several years into learning Clojure. Here's what has worked for me:
* Use either Light Table or (if you're determined) Emacs as your IDE.
* I learned a lot from taking this free online course:
http
I'm about halfway through all of them, and find the back and forth to actually
be helpful. First and foremost though, i recommend you go through the clojure
koans video series on YouTube and get started with 4clojure.com (subsequent,
difficult problems will become easier for you as you
Clojure Programming was the most useful to me when I started with Clojure
(I already had a bit of Lisp experience). Kyle Kingsbury has an online
series going, Clojure from the Ground Up
(http://aphyr.com/tags/Clojure-from-the-ground-up). I'm writing a book as
well, Clojure for the Brave and
Would German be an option for you?
Just curious
stefan
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2014-04-23 15:05 GMT+02:00 Stefan Kamphausen ska2...@gmail.com:
Would German be an option for you?
With what is available, not for me, but maybe for others it would.
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A nice post by Nikola Peric about this subject with what to read and what
to avoid.
http://deltadata.wordpress.com/2014/04/19/learning-clojure-tutorial-books-and-resources-for-beginners/
Plínio
On Wed, Apr 23, 2014 at 1:27 PM, Cecil Westerhof cldwester...@gmail.comwrote:
2014-04-23 15:05 GMT
/04/19/learning-clojure-tutorial-books-and-resources-for-beginners/
Plínio
On Wed, Apr 23, 2014 at 1:27 PM, Cecil Westerhof
cldwester...@gmail.comwrote:
2014-04-23 15:05 GMT+02:00 Stefan Kamphausen ska2...@gmail.com:
Would German be an option for you?
With what is available, not for me
I have a ‘little’ to learn. ;-) I have worked with a lot of languages,
including Lisp. I was thinking about the following books (in that order):
- Practical Clojure
- Clojure in Action
- The Joy of Clojure
- Clojure Programming
- Programming Clojure
Someone told me it was better to start with
Some will say that Joy of Clojure is not the best choice for the newcomer.
I read all the books more in your list more than once and had the better
comprehension with JoC.
The important thing is that I didn't get Clojure reading the first or second
book. I just really understood after read the
2014-04-22 20:32 GMT+02:00 Plínio Balduino pbaldu...@gmail.com:
Some will say that Joy of Clojure is not the best choice for the newcomer.
I read all the books more in your list more than once and had the better
comprehension with JoC.
The important thing is that I didn't get Clojure reading
I think you should care about learning the concepts involved in clojure and
functional programming in general. Getting clojure after you have done
some haskell, lisp or erlang is supposed to be a breeze, so you need to get
to the basics!
I bet that most of the books will teach you almost the same
Hi
I would recommend to take Programming Clojure or Clojure Programming first,
and after that take the The Joy of Clojure (2ed)...
On Tue, Apr 22, 2014 at 8:18 PM, Cecil Westerhof cldwester...@gmail.comwrote:
I have a ‘little’ to learn. ;-) I have worked with a lot of languages,
including
I started with JoC and reading Programming Clojure now. Both give pretty
good introduction to the language and its capabilities. JoC is full of
not-so-simple examples, but they make one's brain work, show the clojure
way, and are good for people how know they way around programming in
general.
Exactly, Thiago.
I just understood Clojure after dive into Clojure. The books helped a lot,
but alone they are almost useless.
Plínio
On Tue, Apr 22, 2014 at 3:53 PM, Thiago Massa thiag...@gmail.com wrote:
I think you should care about learning the concepts involved in clojure
and
JoC is like SICP, just really worth doing, not necessarily immediately
practical.
On Tue, Apr 22, 2014 at 3:16 PM, Plínio Balduino pbaldu...@gmail.comwrote:
Exactly, Thiago.
I just understood Clojure after dive into Clojure. The books helped a lot,
but alone they are almost useless.
Yeah, JoC is my favorite clojure book, but I agree it's not the best to start
with.
Let me throw a couple others into the mix that haven't been mentioned yet. If
you come from a solid OO background, I highly recommend Brian Marick's book
Functional Programming For the Object Oriented
Hi Cecil
I had read almost all books of you list and without a doubt clojure
programming (o'reilly) is the best book for me ;)
Andrey
2014-04-22 20:18 GMT+02:00 Cecil Westerhof cldwester...@gmail.com:
I have a ‘little’ to learn. ;-) I have worked with a lot of languages,
including Lisp. I
2014-04-22 20:18 GMT+02:00 Cecil Westerhof cldwester...@gmail.com:
I have a ‘little’ to learn. ;-) I have worked with a lot of languages,
including Lisp. I was thinking about the following books (in that order):
- Practical Clojure
- Clojure in Action
- The Joy of Clojure
- Clojure
Let me also +10 for Eric Normand’s excellent Clojure videos, found at
http://www.purelyfunctional.tv
On Apr 22, 2014, at 10:13 PM, Cecil Westerhof cldwester...@gmail.com wrote:
2014-04-22 20:18 GMT+02:00 Cecil Westerhof cldwester...@gmail.com:
I have a ‘little’ to learn. ;-) I have worked
Nice pointers,
I'm soo noob in the clojure world that I'm not able to answer your
question, but I will look into your articles.
Cheers,
Johan
Den torsdagen den 8:e november 2012 kl. 19:42:31 UTC+2 skrev Yakovlev Roman:
Some time have passed since i posted
Is clojure need it's own web
Some time have passed since i posted
Is clojure need it's own web framework like ruby on rails ?
https://groups.google.com/forum/?hl=enfromgroups=#!topic/clojure/C41MfD72UBE
There answer mostly was no. But i still think that clojure need some base
for Clojure web programming maybe wiki site or
Actually, it's kinda the same (Fogus and me decided to merge trammel and
clojure-contracts into one library)
воскресенье, 3 июня 2012 г., 6:31:50 UTC+6 пользователь Sean Corfield
написал:
On Sat, Jun 2, 2012 at 5:22 PM, Vinzent ru.vinz...@gmail.com wrote:
BTW, you may want to use
On Sun, Jun 3, 2012 at 1:55 AM, Vinzent ru.vinz...@gmail.com wrote:
Actually, it's kinda the same (Fogus and me decided to merge trammel and
clojure-contracts into one library)
Yeah, I figured. I just wanted to point people to the newly created
contrib library since that's where (I assume)
Does Clojurescript have a trace function?
On Sat, Jun 2, 2012 at 5:26 PM, Softaddicts lprefonta...@softaddicts.cawrote:
clojure.tools.trace beats println by far (biased advice, I maintain
it:)))
It's also easier to segregate between debug and normal output in the code.
You can
Nvm. Not yet.
I'm reluctant to dive into clojurescript because the debugger and trace
functions aren't ready yet.
I suppose if I make test cases for everything and stick to tiny functions,
I should be alright.
Anyway, if Chris Granger uses it, it's probably pretty good.
HERE GOES!
On Sun, Jun
Not yet, I'll put this on my agenda. I need some research time not being
familiar yet with how it would translate in ClojureScript and if it's worthwhile
to implement it.
Comments from any one using ClojureScript ?
Luc
Does Clojurescript have a trace function?
On Sat, Jun 2, 2012 at 5:26
On Fri, Jun 1, 2012 at 11:18 AM, Abraham Egnor abe.eg...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm early in the process of learning clojure, and am hoping that the
community has suggestions for a frustration I've run into.
...
I eventually tracked it down by evaluating each subexpression of line - the
root bug
On Fri, Jun 1, 2012 at 8:18 PM, Abraham Egnor abe.eg...@gmail.com wrote:
Is there some technique I'm not seeing to make this kind of simple
typo-based error less of a hassle to track down? Or is this simply a matter
of getting better at deciphering the stack traces?
I think one important
On Sat, Jun 2, 2012 at 2:34 PM, Moritz Ulrich
ulrich.mor...@googlemail.com wrote:
I think one important point here is that you use two different data
structures to hold the same kind of data.
Points and deltas are not the same kind of data. Yes, they both have
x/y/z values but their meaning is
clojure.tools.trace beats println by far (biased advice, I maintain it:)))
It's also easier to segregate between debug and normal output in the code.
You can enable/disable fn tracing dynamically from the REPL for all fns in a
given
namespace.
I seldom use a debugger. When I do it's to dive
BTW, you may want to use clojure-contracts (
https://github.com/dnaumov/clojure-contracts) instead of asserts or
:pre\:post in order to get much nicer and informative error reporting.
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On Sat, Jun 2, 2012 at 5:22 PM, Vinzent ru.vinz...@gmail.com wrote:
BTW, you may want to use clojure-contracts
(https://github.com/dnaumov/clojure-contracts) instead of asserts or
:pre\:post in order to get much nicer and informative error reporting.
Or keep an eye on
On Mar 28, 10:16 am, Elango Cheran elango.che...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi everyone,
On Gregg's suggestion, I want to share a writeup about how total beginners
can learn Clojure in a minimally painful way. I'd welcome any comments,
suggestions, etc.
You could add a link to this guide,
Hi everyone,
On Gregg's suggestion, I want to share a writeup about how total beginners
can learn Clojure in a minimally painful way. I'd welcome any comments,
suggestions, etc.
http://www.elangocheran.com/blog/2012/03/the-newbies-guide-learning-clojure/
Thanks.
Elango
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Hi All,
I am just learning clojure and I've written a function to split a list (see
docstring for details). I was wondering if any of you experienced hands
could take a look at it and comment. I've never used lisp or a functional
language before so I was wondering if I was doing it right
...)
'(3 1 7 3 0) - '(3 7 0)
On Thu, Sep 29, 2011 at 1:35 PM, Peter Hull peterhul...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi All,
I am just learning clojure and I've written a function to split a list (see
docstring for details). I was wondering if any of you experienced hands
could take a look at it and comment
You probably want something like
(defn split-zero [ls]
(filter #(not= (first %) 0) (partition-by zero? ls)))
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Thank you, both!
I guessed there would be a neater solution (I wasn't aware of
partition-by)
Pete
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You can use (ns-publics 'your.namespace) to see every public intern mapping
in this namespace.
Islon
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I don't have a website I maintain right now so I thought I'd post this
to the mailing list.
I have a need to scan a list of IP addresses and I wanted the scan
order to be random. Nmap can do this. However, I also want the scan
order to be consistent so I can do handy things like diff output
Other than downloading clojure and clojure.contrib itself, I'd suggest you
get the progmraming in clojure book by Stuart Halloway.
Book in hand, try out the examples in clojure REPL. That's good enough
to get started.
Welcome!
On Sun, Jun 20, 2010 at 3:50 AM, Martin Larsson
I'm editing the Reader Macros section.
I hope I got this right:
For Lists, syntax-quote establishes a template of the corresponding
data structure. Within the template, unqualified forms behave as if
recursively syntax-quoted.
`(x1 x2 x3 ... xn)
is interpreted to mean
(clojure.core/seq
By the way, here's the link:
http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Learning_Clojure#Reader_Macros
On May 29, 4:14 pm, Rock rocco.ro...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I've just finished updating the Reader Macros section of the Wiki
(especially the syntax-quote part), and I would like to know if it's
By the way, here's the link:
http://en.wikibooks.org/w/index.php?title=Learning_Clojurestable=0#Reader_Macros
On May 29, 4:14 pm, Rock rocco.ro...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I've just finished updating the Reader Macros section of the Wiki
(especially the syntax-quote part), and I would like to
On May 29, 10:18 am, Rock rocco.ro...@gmail.com wrote:
By the way, here's the link:
http://en.wikibooks.org/w/index.php?title=Learning_Clojurestable=0#R...
On May 29, 4:14 pm, Rock rocco.ro...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I've just finished updating the Reader Macros section of the Wiki
Ok. I'll try to correct that. It was already there when I started
working on that section. My main concern is the part where I describe
the rules for the syntax-quote expansion. Does it seem correct to you?
Thanks so much for helping :)
Rock
On May 29, 5:47 pm, Rich Hickey
contrib :) - the difference here is
that my code creates clojure functions that can be passed to other
functions.
This is just an exercise for learning clojure macros, so I would be
very grateful for any comments on the code, suggestions on how to
improve it, etc ...
It is easier to read from bottom
Thanks Christophe,
Using a default return value, you can rewrite the (if-let...) as (conj
(amap key ()) item).
A good point, getting clojure and clojure :)
(defn seq-to-multimap
takes a sequence s of possibly repeating elements
and converts it to a map, where keys are obtained
by
Thanks Jason.
merge-with seems to be made to support a function like this, I wonder
where is the slowdown coming from? Is apply slow?
I named your version seq-to-multimap2. The timing results are below:
user (def a (reverse (take 10 (iterate (fn [x] (rand-int 100))
1
IMHO, the slowdown comes from allocation:
with
(apply merge-with concat (map (fn [x] {(key-fn x) [x]}) s))
you build a map containing a vector, plus a seq (merge-with calls seq on each
argument) for each item before performing a reduction which calls assoc and
concat.
In seq-to-multimap you
Hello all,
I am starting to learn clojure. I would appreciate comments on the
utility function below.
Coding style, idiomatic Clojure, comment style, efficiency, naming
conventions, indentations (used slime) ... anything I should
improve :)
(defn seq-to-multimap [s key-fn]
takes a sequence s
Hi Boris, welcome to Clojure!
This function looks reasonable to me. In your example, you don't need
to write #(identity %) -- just identity is enough. If you want to
preserve the order of objects in the sequence, you can use a vector
instead of a list.
I would use contains? in the conditional
Thanks Stuart,
preserving order is a nice touch :)
I also did not realize that conj preserves sequence type ...
BTW, I hope I'm not abusing this mailing list by asking questions like
this?
Boris
On Apr 28, 5:15 pm, Stuart Sierra the.stuart.sie...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Boris, welcome to
Hi Boris,
Boris Mizhen a écrit :
I am starting to learn clojure. I would appreciate comments on the
utility function below.
Coding style, idiomatic Clojure, comment style, efficiency, naming
conventions, indentations (used slime) ... anything I should
improve :)
(defn seq-to-multimap [s
Hi,
Am 28.04.2009 um 23:28 schrieb Boris Mizhen:
BTW, I hope I'm not abusing this mailing list by asking questions like
this?
This list and the #clojure channel are the right place to ask
such questions. That said, there is the search facility of google
groups and the log of the channel at
(defn seq-to-multimap
takes a sequence s of possibly repeating elements
and converts it to a map, where keys are obtained by applying key-
fn
to elements of s and values are sequence of all elements of s with
the particular key
[s key-fn]
(apply merge-with concat
(map (fn [x]
While reading Programming Clojure the other night I found this code
interesting (+), however, when I tried out (-) I got my fingers burnt.
Why this? Or did I do something wrong which has nothing to do with
the code in question?
Emeka
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On Jan 29, 6:03 am, janus emekami...@gmail.com wrote:
While reading Programming Clojure the other night I found this code
interesting (+), however, when I tried out (-) I got my fingers burnt.
Why this? Or did I do something wrong which has nothing to do with
the code in question?
You
Thanks for the detailed explanation Steve!
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Thanks Steve and Tim.
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Here's an update on syntax-quote in the WikiBook (Reader Macro
section):
The most complicated reader macro is syntax-quote, denoted by ` (back-
tick). When used on a symbol, syntax-quote is like quote but the
symbol is resolved to its fully-qualified name:
`meow; (quote cat/meow)
On Wed, Jan 14, 2009 at 6:07 AM, Rock rocco.ro...@gmail.com wrote:
[snip]
#^{:ack bar} foo ; (clojure/with-meta foo {:ack bar})
This is not correct, and a common misunderstanding.
#^ is not sugar for with-meta. It does not expand into a call to
with- meta. They are not equivalent.
On 14 Gen, 17:58, Chouser chou...@gmail.com wrote:
On Wed, Jan 14, 2009 at 6:07 AM, Rock rocco.ro...@gmail.com wrote:
[snip]
#^{:ack bar} foo ; (clojure/with-meta foo {:ack bar})
This is not correct, and a common misunderstanding.
#^ is not sugar for with-meta. It does not expand
I've added some info regarding the backquote expansion mechanism in
the Reader section here:
http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Learning_Clojure#The_Reader
I tried to answer the author's question regarding the possible
expansion order in nested backquotes and the general algorithm Clojure
apparently
Timothy,
Your post is a great one indeed , you have developed a template that
anyone could use to introduce Clojure. I would implore to fresh out
thoughts and deepen it for all to enjoy.
Emeka
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Great article, but I'm not sure this part in the keyword section is
correct:
Keywords exist simply because, as you'll see, it's useful to have
names in code which are symbol-like but not actually symbols. Keywords
have no concept of being namespace qualified as they have nothing to
do with
On Thursday 11 December 2008 07:41, samppi wrote:
Great article, but I'm not sure this part in the keyword section is
correct:
Keywords exist simply because, as you'll see, it's useful to have
names in code which are symbol-like but not actually symbols.
Keywords have no concept of being
Tim, just go ahead and make any changes you like. If I don't like
them, I can always revert ;) Actually, I'm sure anything you add we
can find a place for, but like I said, that would likely be a separate
example page in most cases.
Thanks, Randall, I mention keywords-as-functions where I talk
On Dec 11, 7:06 am, Alex Burka zapper3...@gmail.com wrote:
To the debate on whether there should be examples early in the text,
here are my two cents:
When I click on something called Learning [programming language] I
like to see a representative example of the syntax early on. If
I've created a new Clojure intro at
http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Learning_Clojure.
While Rich's screencasts and reference docs are great, they don't
always lay things out in a digestible order. My intro is meant as a
sequential tour through the essential concepts, not a practical
tutorial. In
On Wed, Dec 10, 2008 at 1:27 PM, Brian W [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Another issue I had is we don't have a good blanket term for Vars,
Refs, Agents, and Atoms. Rich sometimes calls them reference types,
but that term already has a different meaning in Java. I considered
meta-references, but
On Wednesday 10 December 2008 10:27, Brian W wrote:
I've created a new Clojure intro at
http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Learning_Clojure. ...
...
Another issue I had is we don't have a good blanket term for Vars,
Refs, Agents, and Atoms.
Speaking of these, your article mentions and describes
On Wed, Dec 10, 2008 at 2:10 PM, Randall R Schulz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wednesday 10 December 2008 10:27, Brian W wrote:
I've created a new Clojure intro at
http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Learning_Clojure. ...
...
Another issue I had is we don't have a good blanket term for
A Java reference type is basically any type allocated on the heap. The
four Clojure reference types are particular Java reference types. My
complaint is this is exactly the sort of weirdness that causes
learners to scratch their heads. Not the biggest issue, sure, but this
sort of thing is nice
On Wed, Dec 10, 2008 at 4:32 PM, Brian Will [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A Java reference type is basically any type allocated on the heap. The
four Clojure reference types are particular Java reference types. My
complaint is this is exactly the sort of weirdness that causes
learners to scratch
, but I
don't think would bloat it:
1) Learning Clojure launches straight into describing Clojure. I
think you should at least have a link to a more basic tutorial or
dedicate a paragraph to the syntax so that your concepts can be more
fully understood.
- I propose you should have a link to
http
On Dec 10, 2008, at 9:03 PM, Brian Will wrote:
btw, you'll see a few notes I left in the text in square brackets
where I wasn't sure on some point. If someone could address those
questions, I'd appreciate it.
[hmm, what are the chances of a false positive due to hash
collision? are the
Tim:
Rich talks about destructuring in the part about let on the special
forms page.
The discussion of functions and basic syntax is deliberately delayed
because of dependencies, e.g. evaluation can't really be understood
without understanding the reader, and explaining the reader involves
How easy is it to pick up clojure without having any previous java
experience? I have plenty of common lisp experience, but have just
never bothered learning java. I recently got a chance to watch the
boston lisp talk on clojure, and it looks fairly straightforward, but
I feel that not having any
As somebody who did only a few hours of Java, but knows object
oriented programming well and had its fair share of fun with Common
Lisp, Scheme and Haskell, Clojure was quite easy to pick up. For all
pure Clojure stuff, I don't think that you need to know anything about
Java. When you work with
It's useful to know the standard Java libraries, especially for File/
IO stuff. You can pick up nearly all of it from the Sun Java
tutorials:
http://java.sun.com/docs/books/tutorial/
-Stuart Sierra
On Nov 23, 11:34 pm, syamajala [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How easy is it to pick up clojure
For the File / IO things, skip the Java libs - they are pretty low
level. Go with the Jakarta Commons libs:
http://commons.apache.org/io/description.html , as Stuart has
recommended elsewhere.
On Mon, Nov 24, 2008 at 6:48 AM, Stuart Sierra
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It's useful to know the
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