For me personally the main areas that Rich cited that I've not found
good examples for are Rules, Set Functions, and Queues.
In particular moving the rules out sounds like a great idea.
I'll have a look at the projects that David suggested.
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Look at the sources for ClojureScript, Ring, Clache.
David
On Sun, Oct 30, 2011 at 9:23 PM, aboy021 wrote:
> I very much enjoyed Rich's talk on Simple Made Easy (http://
> www.infoq.com/presentations/Simple-Made-Easy). It seemed to address a
> great many of the frustrations I have in software d
I think it's probably harder to actually show 'best practice' in a lisp
than say a language like java. The notion of a design pattern can always
be abstracted away with functions or macros. So, the examples I've seen so
far are very small scale, eg: use lazy seqs and function composition
inst
If you want to improve then you will need to invest time understanding
core development concepts. You don't want to accidentally do the
right thing because your language pushes you in that direction.
Instead, you want to purposefully do the right thing by having a good
understanding of the fundam
I very much enjoyed Rich's talk on Simple Made Easy (http://
www.infoq.com/presentations/Simple-Made-Easy). It seemed to address a
great many of the frustrations I have in software development and
offer real hope of being able to do things better.
The things is, it would be really nice to have som
