Yup, I've done OOP in the past but probably even closer procedural
programming. Recently I've been working pretty much exclusively in
python/C++ which are somewhat at two extremes. I'm hoping to see Clojure to
be a blend of these two and a replacement especially in areas where things
in python are
On Tue, Aug 20, 2013 at 9:31 PM, Kuba Roth wrote:
> The reason I looked into 'intern' can only be explained by totally lack of
> experience in Clojure and more general functional programming.
Ah, is your background OOP?
You'll find the functional world is pretty different. No "variables"
in the
Thanks Sean, your example looks much cleaner and most important works!
The reason I looked into 'intern' can only be explained by totally lack of
experience in Clojure and more general functional programming.
My goal was to dynamically create a var inside the 'doseq' and apparently
'intern' is
Very likely Juan, as seen here:
(let [agents (map agent (range 30 35))]
(doseq [a agents]
(send a + 100)
(println @a))
(doseq [a agents]
(println @a)))
For me that prints:
30
31
32
33
34
130
131
132
133
134
but I suspect that's more luck that anything since there's no reason
the
If on the *println* you don't see the value updated, it's probably because
the operation sent to the agent wasn't applied yet.
Add a *(Thread/sleep 500)* in between the *send *and *println *expressions
and you'll see the expected agents'.
Cheers,
JF
On Wednesday, August 21, 2013 12:21:59 A
Hi there,
I've got a range of values and I'd like to run agents for each value per
thread. For some reason I've got only one agents being updated.
Not sure what's wrong here but I suspect must be doing something terrible
stupid...
Thanks!
(doseq [s (range 30 35)]
;(println (format "_%
