Perhaps you could contact someone at a company that uses Clojure for
finance and ask them.
On Tuesday, March 20, 2012 9:03:30 AM UTC-5, Roller wrote:
I dont understand why some companies use clojure for finance.
How can I work there ?
What do I have to learn ?
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It might help to know that (= (range) (range)) does not terminate either.
It appears that the = operator wants to fully evaluate the second argument
before comparing to the first. Since (range) is infinite, it hangs.
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Oh sorry, I saw the title and thought bean access rather than field
access. Obviously the code I posted relies on the presence of setters
rather than fields.
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It may also be useful to read up on primitives, since primitive support is
often a source of impedance mismatch when software in one language talks to
software in another. Would someone mind supplying a link to a description
of how Clojure works with Java primitives in the 1.2.1 and 1.3
/set-bean (java.util.GregorianCalendar.) {:firstDayOfWeek
3, :lenient true, :minimalDaysInFirstWeek 7})
It is not very efficient, and I would not recommend using it in a tight
loop. However, it is adequate for occasional use.
Bill Smith
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There are programming languages that support forward references without any
additional work on your part, but Clojure is not one of them. If you are
accustomed to working in one of these languages, it is understandable that
you have come to associate a top-down organization with being a
https://plus.google.com/118394169108343238158
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I want a concise function that, given an arbitrary length sequence,
determines whether the sequence is of consecutive integers starting with
one. So:
(f [1 2 3]) returns true
(f [1 2 4]) returns false
(f [0 1 2]) returns false
My first try, which I am not proud of, follows:
(defn f
Thanks everyone.
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Whereas when Steve Yegge writes: which means that everyone (including
me!) who is porting Java code to Clojure (which, by golly, is a good
way to get a lot of people using Clojure) is stuck having to rework
the code semantically rather than just doing the simplest possible
straight port.
Can you describe the problem you are having?
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Sure could. And you don't want to do this if brownFox is a function:
(Label. brownFox)
If you really want it to be a function, you could do the following, but I
think it would complicate things unnecessarily:
(Label. (brownFox))
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Why is brownFox a function instead of a string constant?
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Is the jline jar in the current directory?
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Just to be sure, have you checked that jline. is defined in
/usr/share/java/jline-0_9_5.jar?
ConsoleRunner
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The indentation made it confusing, but the (use ...) was outside of the (ns
...). I had the same initial reaction, especially since i prefer (:use)
over (use) except when typing code into the REPL.
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That's a great idea, Phil. Thanks for contributing!
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I think that is what Brenton posted on Mar 23.
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Another way:
(defn myround [x precision] (- x (bigdec) (.movePointRight precision) (+
0.5) (int) (bigdec) (.movePointLeft precision)))
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I'm not sure what you want describe-place to do, but you don't need a new
function to get the value for a key of a map.
user= (def *places* {:room Nice room :basement what ever})
#'user/*places*
user= (:room *places*)
Nice room
user= (*places* :room)
Nice room
user= (:basement *places*)
what
It may have to do with whether the environment you are using buffers
Clojure's output. When I run your example code in Emacs, I see this:
user= (run-with-msg Working (Thread/sleep 2000))
Working...
and then 2 seconds later, it looks like this:
user= (run-with-msg Working (Thread/sleep 2000))
I guess I should say I'm using Emacs clojure-mode without Slime or swank.
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Yeah, you're right. I was thinking of what happens when you fall off the
end of main.
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In the Java world, examples of an Error
classhttp://download.oracle.com/javase/1.4.2/docs/api/java/lang/Error.htmlare
LinkageError (indicates
that a class has some dependency on another class; however, the latter class
has incompatibly changed after the compilation of the former class),
If you are running any non-daemon threads, even System.exit won't cause the
JVM to shut down. Whereas as Michael Wood pointed out, there are various
control sequences that do the trick reliably.
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I don't know, but if you introduce breaking changes, you'd better name it
version 2.0.
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Hi Jonathan, welcome to Clojure.
Yes, you have to define or declare things before you refer to them.
It sounds like you already know how to define things. To declare
things, use the declare macro.
Cheers,
Bill Smith
On Feb 22, 12:05 am, Jonathan Mitchem jmitc...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm new
Yes, that's very succinct. Of course, it isn't cheap. I mean I wouldn't
put it in the inner loop of Robert's image processing code.
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Am I correct in assuming that if those allocations had been smaller (i.e. if
the JVM had not run out of memory), the GC would have eventually detected
the dead references and freed them once the locals went out of scope?
Bill Smith
On Sunday, January 30, 2011 7:41:44 AM UTC-6, Rich Hickey
You can download Clojure 1.2 by going to http://clojure.org/, clicking the
Download link, and then clicking the Clojure 1.2 and Clojure Contrib
1.2 links.
Bill
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If you go to http://clojure.org/ and look at the links on the left-hand side
of the page, you will find information about the language and the APIs. In
particular, the API link on the left-hand side of the page takes you to
information about all the core and contrib functions in the 1.2
I don't think there is a catch-all mechanism for downloading documentation
for all libraries accessible by or written in Clojure. Perhaps you could
try going to the website for each library you are interested in and looking
for links with names like Download and Documentation. That often
There may be others, but one way to do it is to the Java reflection API to
call the super class method through its Method object.
Bill
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Here is one way:
user= (import 'java.util.regex.Pattern)
java.util.regex.Pattern
user= (def p (Pattern/compile mon|tue|wed|thu|fri|sat|sun
Pattern/CASE_INSENSITIVE))
#'user/p
user= (re-find p I have a dentist appoint on Monday morning, so you'll
need to take the kids to school.)
Mon
Bill
On
I have a namespace that uses clojure.test to define multiple tests. The
namespace also has a test fixture. Let's say I just ran all the tests and
one of them failed. The entire suite takes a while to run, so while I debug
the problem, I want to run just that one test. What's the idiomatic
Question about your really basic example: it looks as if it will print
Native code library failed to load if System/load succeeds, and otherwise
will print nothing at all. Is that what you intended?
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that loads a native library and declares native
methods. There's also JNA; if you Google for Clojure and JNA, you'll find
examples/instructions.
Bill Smith
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the
commenter has something useful to say.
Sincerely,
Bill Smith
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the REPL you are
already using.
Bill Smith
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Thank you for sharing Midje with us. I too would like to hear how it
relates to clojure.test.
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The most recent Clojure refactoring conversation I've run across is
this, from 2008:
http://groups.google.com/group/clojure/browse_thread/thread/208894ac56d15d2a/8faba94a24f19639?lnk=gstq=refactor#8faba94a24f19639.
Is anyone aware of more recent developments?
Bill Smith
Austin, TX
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Try using IEssbase/JAPI_VERSION instead (replace dot with slash).
On Oct 15, 11:32 am, oak ismail.oka...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi All,
This is how i see the package in package explorer.
IEssbase.class
(I) IEssbase
(C, s f) Home
(M, s) create(String) IEssbase
I see the problem with clojure-mode versions 1.5 and 1.7.1 (I haven't
tried any others). I do not use paredit.
Not happening with the version i am using.
Do you use paredit?
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Has anyone else noticed this? In Emacs clojure-mode, indentation and
syntax coloring can get out of whack after a string that contains an
open parenthesis.
In the example below, (+ 1 2) is indented incorrectly.
(defn f [x]
Blah blah blah.
(parenthetical expression
(+ 1 2))
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Blais,
Thank you for contributing the emacs code. I have been looking for
the same thing, for the reasons you and Laurent PETIT described.
Bill Smith
Austin, Texas
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I'd like to see a day when programmers need to worry about persistence
about as much as they worry about garbage collection now.
Me too, but of course beware of leaky abstractions.
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, so presumably the Clojure compiler does
not include an optimizer.
Bill Smith
Austin, Texas
On Aug 18, 7:35 am, Sreeraj a writeto...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I am a post-grad student looking for a cool compiler - project to do.
I am getting comfortable with clojure and would really like to help
%) (h %)) my-list)
Is there a more terse way to express the same thing? I suspect there
is a mechanism similar to (or perhaps a generalization of) composition
for that, but I couldn't find it in the API docs.
Bill Smith
Austin, TX
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of 'and. This works
though:
(defmacro andf [ fns]
(let [x# (gensym)]
`(fn [~x#] (and ~@(map #(list % x#) fns)
user= (filter (andf integer? odd?) [1 2 3.1])
(1)
On Jul 23, 2:27 pm, .Bill Smith william.m.sm...@gmail.com wrote:
I want to filter a list based on the logical AND of a set
I agree. The in-code function documentation serves its purpose but
could be improved upon in a medium where space is at less of a
premium.
Bill Smith
Austin, TX
On Jul 10, 12:36 pm, James Reeves jree...@weavejester.com wrote:
On 10 July 2010 15:06, Stuart Halloway stuart.hallo...@gmail.com
-version*
{:interim true, :major 1, :minor 2, :incremental 0, :qualifier
master}
Bill Smith
Austin, Texas
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Having contributed a lot of examples to clojure-examples.appspot.com
this week, I agree that it would be a shame to duplicate efforts.
On Jul 9, 11:21 am, David Nolen dnolen.li...@gmail.com wrote:
On Fri, Jul 9, 2010 at 4:32 AM, zkim zachary@gmail.com wrote:
Questions / thoughts?
-Zack
I think you want the apply function:
user= (apply max (list 1 2 3))
3
On Jul 4, 10:21 pm, dennis killme2...@gmail.com wrote:
For example:
(max 1 2 3) = 3
(max (list 1 2 3)) = (1 2 3)
How to convert (list 1 2 3) to arguments for function?
Thanks a lot.
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I do not understand the question.
On Jun 22, 5:46 am, ann tek...@gmail.com wrote:
(defn fn1 [a] (fn2 a) )
When is a cleared, before call to fn2 or after?
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is a similar
thing;
(let [a 1
b 2]
(... some stuff that might use a and b...)
)
Nothing past that last closing parenthesis (the one that matches the
open parenthesis before the let) knows about the definitions of a
and b. I think the term form just means stuff between
parentheses.
Bill Smith
Michael,
See
http://groups.google.com/group/clojure/browse_thread/thread/8e8d3c5e85e4f82d/faf0669fe3e0dca0?q=#faf0669fe3e0dca0
for one idea.
Bill Smith
Austin, TX
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To complete the thought,
user= (Character/isLetter \x)
true
user= (Character/isLetter (.charAt x 0))
true
On Jun 7, 6:17 am, Moritz Ulrich ulrich.mor...@googlemail.com wrote:
isLetter accepts single characters, you gave it a string with a length of one.
The error is caused by reflection when
Anyone know of a Clojure library (or wrapper) for posting HTTP
multipart/form-data?
Bill Smith
Austin, TX
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1.1. I would prefer not to use 1.2 until it's
released. I suspect there's a posting or web page somewhere that lays
out the general template for doing this kind of thing. Anyone have
any suggestions?
Thanks,
Bill Smith
Austin, TX
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Thanks Alex.
On Apr 28, 4:55 pm, ataggart alex.tagg...@gmail.com wrote:
(defn pages
([src size] (pages src 0 size))
([src start size]
(lazy-seq
(if-let [page (.getPage src start size)]
(cons page (pages src (inc start) size))
On Apr 28, 2:38 pm, .Bill Smith
Jeremy,
Try this instead: (.cast SomeInterface SomeInterfaceImplInstance)
Example:
user= (.cast (class java.util.Set) (java.util.HashSet.))
java.lang.ClassCastException (NO_SOURCE_FILE:0)
user= (.cast java.util.Set (java.util.HashSet.))
#HashSet []
On Mar 23, 9:07 pm, Jeremy Wall
How big is your project? Can you reproduce it using something
smaller?
On Mar 24, 12:44 pm, Jeremy Wall jw...@google.com wrote:
That seems to work but doesn't fix the clojure problem. Since clojure
is preforming the cast on my behalf in a call to Reflector.boxArg
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Never mind -- didn't realize those classes are part of the Google app
engine.
On Mar 24, 1:06 pm, .Bill Smith william.m.sm...@gmail.com wrote:
How big is your project? Can you reproduce it using something
smaller?
On Mar 24, 12:44 pm, Jeremy Wall jw...@google.com wrote:
That seems to work
Jeremy, try it this way instead: http://gist.github.com/342607
On Mar 24, 1:22 pm, .Bill Smith william.m.sm...@gmail.com wrote:
Never mind -- didn't realize those classes are part of the Google app
engine.
On Mar 24, 1:06 pm, .Bill Smith william.m.sm...@gmail.com wrote:
How big is your
Instead of getting caught up in whether or not it supports OOP, and
how to define OOP, I recommend watching
http://www.infoq.com/presentations/Are-We-There-Yet-Rich-Hickey.
On Feb 11, 6:46 am, HB hubaghd...@gmail.com wrote:
Hey,
Since Clojure is a LISP dialect, does this mean that it doesn't
Hozumi, nested defn's are definitely not recommended. I suggest using
letfn for the inner function.
Bill Smith
Austin, TX
On Feb 10, 3:28 pm, Hozumi fat...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hi all.
Is it not recommended to use defn within defn?
Normal function is faster than the function which has
.
Bill Smith
Austin, TX
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, and then add its contents to my namespace. If
you use :use, you can call classpath like this: (classpath).
I apologize if that seemed overly verbose, but I hope it gets the
point across.
Bill Smith
Austin, TX
On Jan 24, 9:28 am, Manfred Lotz manfred.l...@arcor.de wrote:
Hi all,
I'm stumbling about
a sledgehammer in the sense that it gives
*everyone* public access.
Bill Smith
Austin, TX
On Jan 24, 3:53 pm, Steven E. Harris s...@panix.com wrote:
The documentation for the `proxy' macro mentions lack of access in the
defined implementation to protected members:
,[ proxy ]
| Note that while method
Thanks for correcting me. I agree you would need to hang on to the
Method object.
On Jan 24, 5:09 pm, Steven E. Harris s...@panix.com wrote:
.Bill Smith william.m.sm...@gmail.com writes:
you can use java.lang.reflect.Method.setAccessible to make an
otherwise protected method available
I don't know about *the* preferred way, but it's my preferred way.
It's a no-brainer to add print statements. I believe there is at
least one logging library available too.
On Jan 21, 7:27 pm, ajay gopalakrishnan ajgop...@gmail.com wrote:
Is this the preferred way of debugging in Clojure?
On
You might change the method-dumps definition to this:
method-dumps (map (fn [i x] (str i : x)) (range 0 method-count)
methods)
It isn't more compact but I suppose it's more Clojure-y.
On Jan 14, 6:49 pm, Raoul Duke rao...@gmail.com wrote:
hi,
i'm guessing there is a more Clojure-y and
object and a set of argument
classes, that's a little harder.
On Jan 12, 3:03 am, Shantanu Kumar kumar.shant...@gmail.com wrote:
On Jan 12, 12:50 pm, Konrad Hinsen konrad.hin...@fastmail.net wrote:
On 11 Jan 2010, at 23:09, .Bill Smith wrote:
Every class object has a newInstance method:
user
Every class object has a newInstance method:
user= (Class/forName java.util.HashMap)
java.util.HashMap
user= (.newInstance (Class/forName java.util.HashMap))
#HashMap {}
user=
Is that what you are looking for?
On Jan 11, 4:03 pm, Konrad Hinsen konrad.hin...@fastmail.net wrote:
Is there a way
Brian,
I don't blame you -- I wouldn't want to put conditional requires in my
code either. Did you consider putting your mock code in a different
classpath?
Here is another idea. It's tempting to suggest that you write your
own version of ns that mucks with its arguments and then passes the
Mike, are you referring to this:
http://groups.google.com/group/clojure/browse_thread/thread/b4704108d85693d0/84dd4b690b6d7afd?lnk=gstq=alias#84dd4b690b6d7afd
?
Roger, I realize this invalidates your test, but if do this instead,
the error goes away:
(alias 'c 'coretest)
(testing test alias
:45 pm, Alex Ott alex...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello Bill
.Bill Smith at Thu, 31 Dec 2009 09:20:16 -0800 (PST) wrote:
.S I tried out your example with a couple of files and it appeared to
.S work. Is it supposed to fail, or is this an example of what you had
.S to do to work around the problem
I tried out your example with a couple of files and it appeared to
work. Is it supposed to fail, or is this an example of what you had
to do to work around the problem you mentioned?
It's certainly ok for a function to return different data types. I
guess the simplest example of that would be
Sorry, I'm confused by the code sample. I see several loops but no
corresponding recurs.
On Dec 30, 11:53 am, Alex Ott alex...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello all
I have strange problem with type inference in Clojure. I have following
code (simplified version of real code),
(defn- process-char
can't you understand the reactions? The Lisp-people have been through
this discussion for what? 20 years, 30 years, 40 years? And it comes
up in intervalls which feel like once a month (don't nail me down on
the numbers). Go to comp.lang.lisp and do a search for it. Really.
There is
On Dec 20, 3:55 pm, David Cabana drcab...@gmail.com wrote:
Suppose we define a function called sq:
(defn sq [x]
(do (println sq)
(* x x)))
I wanted sq to print it's own name when run; to make it do so I
inserted the name as a string.
Is there some way to dynamically determine
I haven't been tracking all the changes in Clojure since the 1.0
release. Will there be a 1.1 version of the Clojure book? It's one
thing to read the API documentation, and something else to have enough
context to know why a function or macro exists and when it is
appropriate to use it.
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:
[...]
$ java -version
java version 1.6.0_10
Java(TM) SE Runtime Environment (build 1.6.0_10-b33)
Java HotSpot(TM) Server VM (build 11.0-b15, mixed mode)
Bill Smith
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clojure/walk__init.class or clojure/walk.clj on classpath:
[...]
$ java -version
java version 1.6.0_10
Java(TM) SE Runtime Environment (build 1.6.0_10-b33)
Java HotSpot(TM) Server VM (build 11.0-b15, mixed mode)
Bill Smith
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I went to http://github.com/richhickey/clojure-contrib/ and clicked
the Download button. Was that the wrong thing to do?
Bill
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Correction: I went to
http://github.com/richhickey/clojure-contrib/tree/clojure-1.0-compatible
and clicked the download button.
On Nov 18, 8:14 pm, .Bill Smith william.m.sm...@gmail.com wrote:
I went tohttp://github.com/richhickey/clojure-contrib/and clicked
the Download button
Thank you, Mike. I will give that a try.
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That worked. Thank you for your help, Christophe.
Bill Smith,
Austin, TX
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Does the Clojure book contain much conceptual material on macros? I
keep finding places where I think a macro might be useful, and then
the macro doesn't work and it's hard to understand why.
Bill Smith
Austin, TX
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My wife and I both write software. She think's I'm insane to use
Clojure because the poor sucker who has to maintain what I've written
will be uncomfortable with anything other than Java. (She may also
think the poor sucker won't want to deal with my dubious programming
skills, but that's
It occurs to me that the unbean function could be very useful when
writing tests for code that calls Java objects.
Yes, that is exactly the use I have in mind.
Bill
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)))
{}
(.getPropertyDescriptors
(java.beans.Introspector/getBeanInfo
clazz)))]
(doseq [kv props]
(((keyword (first kv)) pmap) (second kv)))
x))
Bill Smith
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I tend to associate bean with Java beans, so the naming seems to be
reversed IMHO: bean should convert a Clojure map to a Java bean, and
unbean should do the reverse.
Agreed the name is awkward.
It's getting late here so I don't have time to test, but would a
recursive map be converted to
be
compatible, but if I use the second syntax because I don't want to
adjust to parentheses, what happens if I need to read library code
that's been written using Lisp syntax?
Bill Smith
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Your manifest assumes your main class lives in the default Java
package, but doesn't it really live in the progs.comex package? Also,
don't you need to use the m switch when you specify a manifest to
the jar command?
Bill
On Jan 27, 10:01 pm, smarf haskell...@gmail.com wrote:
(ns
str '~args
#'user/s
user= (s 1)
#ArrayList [1]
user= (s 1 blah)
#ArrayList [1, blah]
user= (let [c value of c] (s 1 c))
#ArrayList [1, c]
user=
I'm using revision 1235 with Java 1.6.0_10. Any suggestions?
Thanks,
Bill Smith
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I'm not sure there's much to elaborate on. It's a problem, and one I
haven't solved, but I have some ideas. Ideally, I'd like to be able to
write something like:
(defn rnd-valid-name []
(rnd-str [A-Za-z][A-Za-z0-9_]*)
(defn rnd-user []
{:uid (rnd-int 1 100)
:name
I wonder if the root cause might be clearer if you were to review the
documentation for the sort function and then apply what it says to a
smaller dataset, e.g. a pair of lists.
Bill
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It's in *ns* isn't it?
Bill
On Jan 3, 12:40 pm, Mark Volkmann r.mark.volkm...@gmail.com wrote:
On Fri, Jan 2, 2009 at 11:12 PM, Timothy Pratley
timothyprat...@gmail.com wrote:
Ah, another left field idea:
if you test the namespace you will find running from REPL the
namespace will be
My challenge to everyone on the list is to start with any version of
the snake code you've seen and make it as readable as *you* think it
should be by doing things like renaming variables and functions,
adding comments and changing indentation. I'd really like to see what
*you* think is the
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