Yeah, it has been a good educational resource for working through.
I'm not finished, but I've put the Clojure version of all the code up
here:
https://www.assembla.com/code/little_clojure/subversion/nodes
Looking forward to those last couple chapters.
msd
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I concur - that book is amazing.
Steve Yegge mentions he worked through the whole book in Scheme and
then Common LISP.
http://steve-yegge.blogspot.com/2006/06/shiny-and-new-emacs-22.html
(and he mentioned recently he was taking a look at Clojure.)
It looks like there is a blog or two online that
Newbie here, to both LISP and Clojure. A friend has lent me a copy of
The Little LISPer and I've started working through it, using some
web resources to translate it into clojure.
My questions: How relevant are the ten commandments? What modification
need to be made ... either to the commandments
That book is amazing. Enjoy working through it, it will stretch your mind.
However, keep in mind that their emphasis is on getting a feel for how
recursion works. Real world Clojure code (any Lisp really) de-emphasizes
recursion to some extent. Particularly with regard to list (sequence)
