I suggest writing a short ant build file to automate building your
project, that way you don't have to type all that stuff! I wrote a
little build.xml file for a project I'm working on. You should be able
to extend it to fit your project. I also suggest looking at Clojure
and Clojure-contrib's
On Jul 12, 2009, at 4:41 PM, Morgan Allen wrote:
Fair enough. However, what I had in mind was that I could simply
compile one namespace that would then act as a sort of 'bootstrap
loader' for other clojure source, so that I wouldn't have to recompile
manually all the time.
Rayne's
What is your development workflow that requires frequent manual
recompilation? All Clojure source code is compiled just in time as
it's being loaded and before it's run. What ahead of time
compilation gets you is faster loading times and the ability to deploy
in a class file only
On Jul 13, 2009, at 11:45 AM, Morgan Allen wrote:
The speed difference isn't the main thing- but I *was* under the
impression that the only way for java to communicate with clojure was
using AOT class compilation.
OK, cool. That is another benefit of AOT compilation. The primary use
for
OK, cool. That is another benefit of AOT compilation. The primary use
for :gen-class is when the Java side needs a class it can refer to
explicitly by name. For other cases, a good way for Java to
communicate with Clojure code is to use a proxy. On the Java side, you
can define an
Hrm, I've never found it all that hard to type ant when I want my
code compiled. :p
I will admit, when I first used ant, I was scared to death because of
stuff I had heard about it. I actually had fun using it.
On Jul 13, 2:11 pm, Morgan Allen alfred.morgan.al...@gmail.com
wrote:
OK, cool.
On Mon, Jul 13, 2009 at 3:11 PM, Morgan Allen alfred.morgan.al...@gmail.com
wrote:
It's a shame about the lack of official support for java-side
invocation- the bulk of my code is still implemented in java (largely
for efficiency reasons), so it would be handy to be able to initiate
things
It's definitely not necessary to implement the bulk of your code in Java to
get performance. On the other hand, getting performance out of Clojure can
be tricky.
Well, yeah, that's the thing- getting maximal performance out of
clojure seems to require a degree of expertise and patience that
On Jul 13, 5:51 pm, Morgan Allen alfred.morgan.al...@gmail.com
wrote:
It's definitely not necessary to implement the bulk of your code in Java to
get performance. On the other hand, getting performance out of Clojure can
be tricky.
Well, yeah, that's the thing- getting maximal
Thanks for the info- it works just fine now. A couple of questions,
though:
1- How would I change the 'classes' directory to something else?
2- Can I still use/require other files that haven't been compiled
ahead of time?
Much obliged.
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
On Jul 12, 2009, at 7:28 AM, Morgan Allen wrote:
Thanks for the info- it works just fine now. A couple of questions,
though:
1- How would I change the 'classes' directory to something else?
There are at least two ways:
You can specify it as a property on the command line you use to
On Jul 11, 2009, at 9:12 AM, alfred.morgan.al...@gmail.com wrote:
java -cp clojure.jar clojure.main
Followed by:
(compile 'sov.sim.character)
The directory containing sov/sim/ and the compilation destination
(which defaults to classes) must also be in classpath. In your test,
classpath
Hi,
Am 11.07.2009 um 15:12 schrieb alfred.morgan.al...@gmail.com:
And get:
java.io.IOException: No such file or directory (character.clj:5)
(-line 5 is where the ns declaration is made.) What am I doing wrong
here?
The source as well as the classes directory must be on the
classpath. I
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