Hi: I've recently discovered Clojure and have loosely followed some
of the discussions here. First of all, I think Clojure is a great
language, since I also love Lisp, and I feel that the Java platform is
the most robust for web development. But I perhaps come from a
background a little
I'm trying to think of scenarios where circular references would be a
problem in Clojure. When does memory actually have to be allocated?
Inside a let block, most often. When lexically scoped variables are
passed to a function, their reference count increases as they are
bound to its parameters,
I saw a post about this from June 2009 or thereabouts, but it did not
get much follow-up. I'm curious about AI libraries for Clojure,
partly since I imagine some Lisp AI code could be translated to
Clojure fairly easily. I am doing some work on using Clojure with
applications including some
FWIW DuckDuckGo is very good for searching software terms. The Jetty Docs were
the second hit for me: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=HttpInputOverHTTP
On Aug 19, 2015, at 3:57 PM, Lawrence Krubner lawre...@rollioforce.com
wrote:
I know this has been asked before, but Google is interpreting
Greetings,
Today, Puppet Labs released Trapperkeeper[1] v1.2.0. It contains a single
new feature: support for optional service dependencies.
Previously, referencing a service from another service created a hard
dependency on it. Trapperkeeper would not start unless every service
mentioned as
Good morning (at least from my part of the globe),
I spent a good chunk of time last night wondering why this chunk of code
kept exiting about a minute after being run:
(ns narcoleptic.server
(:require [aleph.http :as http]
