2009/9/9 Brian Hurt :
[...]
> So, my question is this: is there a way to print a structure out in a
> fashion that it can be read back in correctly (i.e. with strings being
> quoted), and without having to write my own print function?
To go along with the other answers, you will want to bind *rea
On Wed, Sep 9, 2009 at 00:16, Richard Newman wrote:
>
>> So, my question is this: is there a way to print a structure out in
>> a fashion that it can be read back in correctly (i.e. with strings
>> being quoted), and without having to write my own print function?
>
> prn.
>
> user=> (prn {:foo ["
> So, my question is this: is there a way to print a structure out in
> a fashion that it can be read back in correctly (i.e. with strings
> being quoted), and without having to write my own print function?
prn.
user=> (prn {:foo ["bar" 5.0]})
{:foo ["bar" 5.0]}
nil
--~--~-~--~
So I have a situation where I want to spool out a data structure as a file
where I want to be able for a human to read & modify this structure, and
then be able to read it back in. At first I thought this was going to be
easy- just use print to write out the structure, and then use read to read
it
