On Feb 8, 3:22 am, Stuart Halloway stuart.hallo...@gmail.com wrote:
IMO Anything that implements IDeref should adhere to Clojure's vision
for identity, e.g. reads need to be thread safe, cheap, require no
coordination, and block no one.
Dereferencing futures or undelivered promises block
On Feb 5, 12:33 am, Stuart Sierra the.stuart.sie...@gmail.com wrote:
Clojure can certainly do these things; clojure-contrib contains many
file and io-related utilities. But remember that Clojure, like any
Java program, takes more time to start up than scripting languages
like
Hello,
Did anybody create a functionally equivalent clojure version of
so-called Groovy Builders ?
( http://groovy.codehaus.org/Builders )
Not that it should be too difficult to come up with an equivalent, and
also not that it would seem to you that it is interesting to do so
given the power of
Hi,
just for practicing Clojure's macros I wrote the following
create-java-list macro.
(defmacro create-java-list
[ forms]
(let [prefixfn (fn [obj form] (cons (symbol .) (cons obj form)))
lname (gensym)]
`(let [~lname (java.util.ArrayList.)]
~@(map (partial prefixfn lname)
Hi,
On Feb 8, 11:45 am, Roman Roelofsen roman.roelof...@googlemail.com
wrote:
just for practicing Clojure's macros I wrote the following
create-java-list macro.
(defmacro create-java-list
[ forms]
(let [prefixfn (fn [obj form] (cons (symbol .) (cons obj form)))
lname (gensym)]
On 8 February 2010 12:45, Roman Roelofsen
roman.roelof...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hi,
just for practicing Clojure's macros I wrote the following
create-java-list macro.
(defmacro create-java-list
[ forms]
(let [prefixfn (fn [obj form] (cons (symbol .) (cons obj form)))
lname
Hi,
On Feb 8, 12:14 pm, Michael Wood esiot...@gmail.com wrote:
user= (doto (java.util.ArrayList.)
(.add 1)
(.add 2))
#ArrayList [1, 2]
Oops. Yes. You need doto instead of -. Sorry, my mistake.
Is it possible to create the macro without the (gensym) call? I wasn't
able to use something
It doesn't work because the scope of lname# is limited to the `().
However lname is used in a ~@() which leaves the `() and enters the
enclosing environment (in this case the macros). There the lname# is
not valid.
Ah, that makes sense, thanks! Is using (gensym) the common solution
here? So
Do you have a specific example, some code you could paste?
On Feb 7, 11:53 pm, Tim Snyder tsnyder...@gmail.com wrote:
Is there a straight-forward way to get parallelization when using list
comprehension?
The form of for syntax is much preferable to the closest I could
come up with using pmap.
On Mon, Feb 8, 2010 at 5:29 AM, Laurent PETIT laurent.pe...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello,
Did anybody create a functionally equivalent clojure version of
so-called Groovy Builders ?
( http://groovy.codehaus.org/Builders )
Not that it should be too difficult to come up with an equivalent, and
Hi,
On Feb 8, 2:06 pm, Roman Roelofsen roman.roelof...@googlemail.com
wrote:
Ah, that makes sense, thanks! Is using (gensym) the common solution
here? So far I thought that (gensym) is more a internal function that
I normally never need to call directly.
In such a case using gensym is the
2010/2/8 Meikel Brandmeyer m...@kotka.de:
Hi,
On Feb 8, 2:06 pm, Roman Roelofsen roman.roelof...@googlemail.com
wrote:
Ah, that makes sense, thanks! Is using (gensym) the common solution
here? So far I thought that (gensym) is more a internal function that
I normally never need to call
Just a last minute reminder ...
I'll be presenting Clojure: Towards the Essence of Programming on
Monday Feb 8th at 19:00, in Paris. The event will be held at Zenika,
SkillsMatter's partner in France. You must register for the talk ahead
of time.
2010/2/8 Chouser chou...@gmail.com:
On Mon, Feb 8, 2010 at 5:29 AM, Laurent PETIT laurent.pe...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello,
Did anybody create a functionally equivalent clojure version of
so-called Groovy Builders ?
( http://groovy.codehaus.org/Builders )
Not that it should be too difficult to
I wish I could be present !
I wish you the best,
regards,
--
Laurent
2010/2/8 Howard Lewis Ship hls...@gmail.com:
Just a last minute reminder ...
I'll be presenting Clojure: Towards the Essence of Programming on
Monday Feb 8th at 19:00, in Paris. The event will be held at Zenika,
Perhaps I have an incomplete grasp of the problem domain, but wouldn't
a map stored in a ref let you do this?
On Feb 8, 9:12 am, Laurent PETIT laurent.pe...@gmail.com wrote:
2010/2/8 Chouser chou...@gmail.com:
On Mon, Feb 8, 2010 at 5:29 AM, Laurent PETIT laurent.pe...@gmail.com
wrote:
2010/2/8 Sean Devlin francoisdev...@gmail.com:
Perhaps I have an incomplete grasp of the problem domain, but wouldn't
a map stored in a ref let you do this?
I don't understand.
On Feb 8, 9:12 am, Laurent PETIT laurent.pe...@gmail.com wrote:
2010/2/8 Chouser chou...@gmail.com:
On Mon,
Sure, I was going to add it last night, but brain had shut down for
the night.
The program I'm working on is a Communicating Sequential Processes
toolbox, so you can write a process and collect the traces (along with
other tools that simplify expressions and such). I've written a
traces function
Hi,
I have a question about the scope of binding of a var.
Let's say I have the following var:
(def *v* 1)
And I define a function that uses it:
(defn f [n] (+ *v* n))
binding behaves as expected, establishing a thread-local binding to
a new value in its scope:
user= (binding
The talk will be in English or French?
On Mon, Feb 8, 2010 at 2:13 PM, Laurent PETIT laurent.pe...@gmail.comwrote:
I wish I could be present !
I wish you the best,
regards,
--
Laurent
2010/2/8 Howard Lewis Ship hls...@gmail.com:
Just a last minute reminder ...
I'll be presenting
The problem is that map returns a lazy seq, and the lazy seq is
evaluated outside of the binding by the REPL. If you add a doall
inside the binding, it behaves as you expect.
user= (binding [*v* 2] (doall (map f [1 1 1])))
(3 3 3)
Sean
On Feb 8, 5:47 am, Alex alexander.bolodu...@gmail.com
James Reeves weavejes...@googlemail.com writes:
Would those more knowledgable about Clojure care to weigh in on
whether it be a good idea to create a custom class inheriting from
IDeref?
That's how promise is implemented, but that's supposed to be an internal
detail.
--
Steven E. Harris
--
I've got no clue, so I would just do the experiment. If it works out
well, tell us why. If it's a disaster, tell us what didn't work.
Sean
On Feb 7, 3:57 pm, James Reeves weavejes...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hi folks,
Would those more knowledgable about Clojure care to weigh in on
whether it
Hello all,
I am playing with the idea of a little library for dependency injection.
The idea is to declare injectable values as metadata-to-function map.
I started with a sketch of what the client code may look like.
Please let me know what you think.
Thank you,
Boris
Dependency declaration
On 07.02.2010, at 03:25, Constantine Vetoshev wrote:
I stopped using Python and Ruby and Perl partly because the packaging
situation for all those languages is a horrible mess. For example, if
I agree. It's not just packaging, even providing sufficiently general
installation scripts is a
On 08.02.2010, at 15:10, Howard Lewis Ship wrote:
Just a last minute reminder ...
I'll be presenting Clojure: Towards the Essence of Programming on
Monday Feb 8th at 19:00, in Paris. The event will be held at Zenika,
If I had known this earlier, I might have been able to come :-(
Konrad.
In short, I think that the Java and Clojure way of packaging software
make life much easier for programmers, package maintainers, and
administrators, not harder. Making applications self-contained helps
I have no experience with this yet, but one reason for looking into the JVM
has been
On Sat, Feb 6, 2010 at 2:08 AM, Timothy Pratley
timothyprat...@gmail.com wrote:
Good point, I've updated the ticket patch to check options are valid
also, so the behavior is now:
that is very cool, thank you!
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Groups Clojure
You can also capture the binding. This looks a little ugly, but it
works: it grabs the binding eagerly, and returns a closure that
dynamically binds it when the function is invoked.
(binding [*v* 2]
(map (let [v *v*]
(fn [n]
(binding [*v* v]
(f n
The Clojure compiler is not very helpful when it comes to debugging
exceptions that occur while macros are being expanded. As an example,
consider this code:
;; macro-fail.clj
(defmacro broken [] (/ 0 0))
(broken)
Here's the stack trace I get when I compile this file:
Exception in thread main
On 8 February 2010 20:11, John R. Williams shponglesp...@gmail.com wrote:
;; macro-fail.clj
(defmacro broken [] (/ 0 0))
(broken)
[ ... ]
As you can see, line 3, where the macro is used, appears nowhere in
the stack trace.
That's because execution never reaches this point, because the (/ 0
What is the Clojure best practice, if there is one, for writing a
function like this:
pre
(defn integral [integrand initial-value dt]
(def --integral (cons initial-value
(lazy-seq (add-streams (scale-
streams integrand dt)
--integral
--integral)
/pre
Use let:
(defn foo [...]
(let [helper (fn [...] ...)]
(helper ...)))
or letfn:
(defn foo [...]
(letfn [(helper [...] ...)]
(helper ...)))
The latter allows you to introduce mutually recursive functions.
Sincerely,
Michał
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don't use def inside functions, ever. in scheme define is lexically scoped,
so you do that sort of thing. clojure is not scheme. if you want a lexically
scoped function use a lexical scoping construct like let or letfn.
On Mon, Feb 8, 2010 at 12:12 PM, Brenton bashw...@gmail.com wrote:
What is
letfn is exactly what I was looking for.
Thank you.
On Feb 8, 12:15 pm, Michał Marczyk michal.marc...@gmail.com wrote:
Use let:
(defn foo [...]
(let [helper (fn [...] ...)]
(helper ...)))
or letfn:
(defn foo [...]
(letfn [(helper [...] ...)]
(helper ...)))
The latter
I've posted it at least once on this list!
On Mon, Feb 8, 2010 at 9:35 AM, Konrad Hinsen
konrad.hin...@fastmail.net wrote:
On 08.02.2010, at 15:10, Howard Lewis Ship wrote:
Just a last minute reminder ...
I'll be presenting Clojure: Towards the Essence of Programming on
Monday Feb 8th at
Hi.
Is there any clojure third-party library functionally similar to python's
os.path? Using java.io.File is not so convenient as os.path.
Regards
Vadim Shender
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Is it possible to have default implementations associated with
functions in a protocol? This is most useful when some protocol
functions are defined in terms of other. For instance,
(defprotocol Span
(start [self])
(stop [self])
(span-length [self]))
Now I know I can just make span-length
On 5 February 2010 18:47, Peter Schuller peter.schul...@infidyne.com wrote:
I've been wondering about this. The classpath issue seems like a
major thorn in the side of the JVM, especially for Clojure and other
It seems to be that there are two problems here.
One problem is that there needs
On Feb 8, 6:13 pm, aria42 ari...@gmail.com wrote:
(defprotocol Span
(start [self])
(stop [self])
(span-length [self]))
Now I know I can just make span-length a function on Span as opposed
to part of the protocol. Is that what one should do?
Yes.
-SS
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Look at clojure-contrib. In the 1.1 release, use duck-streams and
java-utils. In the latest github sources, it's all in
clojure.contrib.io.
-SS
On Feb 8, 5:43 pm, Vadim Shender vadim.shen...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi.
Is there any clojure third-party library functionally similar to python's
I'm wondering if there's anyway in Clojure, that one can detect the
number of available processoring threads (ie. 4 core cpu with
hyperthreading would equal 8 available threads). This will allow me to
have a scalable processing app which can run on a single core CPU, or
250 core processor, without
On 9 February 2010 11:29, Wardrop t...@tomwardrop.com wrote:
I'm wondering if there's anyway in Clojure, that one can detect the
number of available processoring threads
(.availableProcessors (Runtime/getRuntime)) might be what you are after?
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That seems like what I'm after, thanks. I assume this would be pretty
reliable across all platforms running the JVM.
By the way, I did google the Java API with various keywords but never
cam across this object property.
Thanks
On Feb 9, 11:33 am, Timothy Pratley timothyprat...@gmail.com wrote:
On Feb 8, 2010, at 6:13 PM, aria42 wrote:
Is it possible to have default implementations associated with
functions in a protocol? This is most useful when some protocol
functions are defined in terms of other. For instance,
(defprotocol Span
(start [self])
(stop [self])
(span-length
IMHO Ruby (and probably python) do this better than Clojure, though
I'm not sure if we'll ever be able to find a solution we can all agree
on.
Groovy has a very decent solution to the classpath issue for scripts.
Details can be found at http://groovy.codehaus.org/Grape . It might be
Hi,
maybe I don't understand the problem. Why can't the system provide
some kind of local repository? The package system (deb, rpm, ports,
whatever) just installs the dependencies there. A wrapper script reads
in the dependencies and adds them to the classpath on program start.
Nothing is
Hi,
On Feb 9, 12:13 am, aria42 ari...@gmail.com wrote:
Is it possible to have default implementations associated with
functions in a protocol? This is most useful when some protocol
functions are defined in terms of other. For instance,
(defprotocol Span
(start [self])
(stop [self])
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