On 30 Jan 2017, at 07:34, Sayth Renshaw wrote:
> Hi
>
> If nil is true
>
> clojure-noob.core> (nil? nil)
> true
>
> Then why doesn't nil return from this statement as the first true value?
This expression is a function invocation. The function is the first item in
Hi
If nil is true
clojure-noob.core> (nil? nil)
true
Then why doesn't nil return from this statement as the first true value?
clojure-noob.core> (or false nil true)
true
Sausages does as expected.
clojure-noob.core> (or false "sausages" true)
"sausages"
Thanks
Sayth
--
You received this
2017-01-29 21:15 GMT+01:00 Michael Lindon :
> Not quite what I'm looking for. There is an assigment in the Functional
> Programming in Scala coursera course called "funsets" - purely functional
> sets. A set is defined by its characteristic functions (a predicate) and
If you have Leiningen installed, then run:
lein cljsbuild once
The compiled Javascript will be in target/app.js
Admittedly this isn't very obvious to beginners unless you happen to guess
what the cljsbuild plugin does.
- James
On 29 January 2017 at 23:45, James Thorne
I'm trying to mod a game called epitaph from github
https://github.com/mkremins/epitaph
The cljs files inside the src are easy enough to understand and I foolishly
thought modding those were all that was needed.
I signed up to github, forked and modded, found out this task was not so
simple,
Is trapperkeeper still actively being developed and maintained? I'm having
trouble using trapperkeeper with the core specs in Clojure 1.9. And these
are the last 2 substantive commits that I see.
- Dec 8 2016
Am 29.01.2017 um 21:15 schrieb Michael Lindon:
> Not quite what I'm looking for. There is an assigment in the Functional
> Programming in Scala coursera course called "funsets" - purely
> functional sets. A set is defined by its characteristic functions (a
> predicate) and source code can be found
Not quite what I'm looking for. There is an assigment in the Functional
Programming in Scala coursera course called "funsets" - purely functional
sets. A set is defined by its characteristic functions (a predicate) and
source code can be found here