Yes , agree with puzzler .
Also the Search feature at http://clojuredocs.org is awesome. Personally,
as a newbie , I find it very helpful, to be able to search and see the
examples.
I didn't find the same at http://clojure.org/documentation,
http://clojure.github.io/clojure or at
Hi all,
I am a newbie of Clojure and I am reading the source code of Twitter Storm,
which has its major functions implemented by Clojure. I find following code:
(defserverfn service-handler [conf inimbus]
(.prepare inimbus conf (master-inimbus-dir conf))
(log-message Starting Nimbus with conf
Hi,
Clojure allows the creation of macros, which means that developers can
define new things that look like the keywords from other languages.
For example, even defn is just a macro that builds on top of the underlying
def and fn forms.
I expect that the Twitter storm team have a macro called
Agree. I find the examples on clojuredocs really helpful (I find the
official documentation often near-impenetrable), but it's super confusing
how it references a bunch of old things.
On Thursday, 10 October 2013 20:20:58 UTC+13, binita wrote:
Yes , agree with puzzler .
Also the Search
Thanks Andy. I added a comment to
http://dev.clojure.org/jira/browse/CLJ-1277
Am Donnerstag, 10. Oktober 2013 07:12:47 UTC+2 schrieb Andy Fingerhut:
Thanks for checking, Alexander. I have created ticket CLJ-1277 with a
patch that improves the performance of the case you found, as well as
Hey All,
I've been working on a few essays for a while now. But I wanted to release
these two initial ones for public consumption (citations pending). All
criticism and feedback is welcome. I'm eager to keep all of our tools and
skill set at the cutting edge, and hope this can benefit developers
I've been playing with core.match recently. One thing that I am confused
about is, I cannot match over a set (based on membership), unless I
convert into a map first.
So, for example
(defn map-set [set]
(into {}
(for [k set]
[k k])))
(let [x (map-set #{:a :b :c})]
Not that I'm aware of.
On Thursday, October 10, 2013, Mark Engelberg wrote:
(def a (conj (vector-of :long) 1 2 3)
(inc (a 1))
Is Clojure smart enough to figure out that (a 1) is a primitive long and
call the fast primitive version of inc?
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There's currently no support for matching sets and I have no plans in the
near future. Patch welcome, it could be matched and optimized similarly to
map matching.
On Thursday, October 10, 2013, Phillip Lord wrote:
I've been playing with core.match recently. One thing that I am confused
about
Hi Michael,
This looks great - many thanks for sharing!
Do you have any views / recommendations on an MQTT server/broker usable
from Clojure? Is that on the roadmap for Machine Head?
Mike.
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Hi Mike,
You can use any of the brokers listed here:
http://mqtt.org/wiki/doku.php/brokers
Mosquitto is a free GPL (?) based broker which I have used in the past, I
have used RSMB as well. And they all should work with Machine Head as it
uses the Eclipse Paho Java client so I think it is very
Puny is a tiny layer for persisting Clojure maps into Redis hashes, it aims
to reduce boilerplate and to enable end to end life cycle management of
entities from validation to data migration and indexing.
It includes support for:
* Complete generated CRUD API.
* Automatic keys and id
Hi, a new version of Counterclockwise, the Clojure plugin for the
Eclipse IDE, has just been released.
Hot new features
- auto indentation as you type
- available as a Standalone Product: Download, Unzip, Code!
- many bug fixes including (hopefully) stability improvements
Install
So do you just do:
(inc (long (a 1))), i.e., manually converting to long primitive? Is there
much overhead for that call, if it is already a primitive?
To the best of my knowledge, you can't do:
(let [^long x (a 1)] (inc x))
because I think primitive type hints only work in function headers. Is
(a 1) will return a boxed value and (long (a 1)) will just cast it back to
a primitive. There is currently no way to efficiently deal with the
contents of gvecs. Their inclusion at this point is mostly about saving
memory.
In theory reducers could allow a primitive fn to do efficient work inside.
(a 1) will return a boxed value and (long (a 1)) will just cast it back to
a primitive. There is currently no way to efficiently deal with the
contents of gvecs. Their inclusion at this point is mostly about saving
memory.
In theory reducers could allow a primitive fn to do efficient work inside.
Hi,
I have a good understanding on Common Lisp and I've worked on it a lot.
I also have worked on Clojure a bit, very little actually, using emacs and
nrepl.
I am now looking for something intermediate level resources on Clojure.
Mostly stuffs that
deal with idiomatic clojures, clojure monads,
2013/10/11 Anurag Ramdasan aranurag...@gmail.com
I am now looking for something intermediate level resources on Clojure.
Mostly stuffs that
deal with idiomatic clojures, clojure monads, lazy sequences etc.
http://clojure-doc.org can cover some of your needs, although it does not
cover
Dear All,
Is it possible to use Java assertion system in Clojure?
I want to put invariant checks in my code which can be turned on/off at
runtime with java -ea/-da.
http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/technotes/guides/language/assert.html
The only mention touching this issue in Clojure I
Nice update, I like auto-indent.
I ran into one small glitch on OSX, which is that the shortcut for toggling
between unrestricted and strict/paredit mode wasn't working for me at first.
Going to Preferences - General - Keys : Switch Edit mode, and deleting
then re-applying the Alt-D fixed it.
2013/10/10 Mark C champi...@netscape.net:
Nice update, I like auto-indent.
I ran into one small glitch on OSX, which is that the shortcut for toggling
between unrestricted and strict/paredit mode wasn't working for me at first.
Going to Preferences - General - Keys : Switch Edit mode, and
I remember reading a post with a list of open source projects with excellent
clojure code.
Unfortunately, I can't find it anymore, but I remember Ring was on the list.
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Is there any chance we could get a route which simply returns this as plain
text? I have an emacs plugin which looks up the latest version of an
artifact on clojars (currently using some horrible regex)
https://github.com/AdamClements/latest-clojure-libraries which would be
much much nicer if it
On 11 October 2013 00:01, Adam Clements adam.cleme...@gmail.com wrote:
I find it ridiculously useful not having to go to my browser to look up the
latest version of libraries I use all the time.
Adam, you might want to check out this leiningen plugin then...
https://github.com/xsc/lein-ancient
- available as a Standalone Product: Download, Unzip, Code!
This is huge! Maybe it seems like a trivial thing, but removing barriers to
getting started is fantastic.
Thank you Laurent, for your tireless and continuing work.
- Russell
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Thanks for that recommendation! I was thinking about this exactly this
issue.
Mark
On Fri, Oct 11, 2013 at 10:19 AM, Karsten Schmidt i...@toxi.co.uk wrote:
On 11 October 2013 00:01, Adam Clements adam.cleme...@gmail.com wrote:
I find it ridiculously useful not having to go to my browser to
I like the blurb:
This library is a Rosetta stone for all the byte representations Java has
to offer, and gives you the freedom to forget all the APIs you never wanted
to know in the first place.
My feelings, exactly. ;)
Thanks.
On Thursday, October 10, 2013 6:44:32 PM UTC-7, Ben Mabey
Hello
Anyone knows if I can set read reference in monger? e.g. nearest. I
didn't see it on their documentation.
Thanks
Gary
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