custom indenting though
On Tue, Feb 14, 2012 at 6:33 PM, jweiss jeffrey.m.we...@gmail.com wrote:
It occurred to me that ultimately what I want is just a pretty-printed
output that I can put on a webpage and apply syntaxhighlighter to.
I should be able to use a custom pprint dispatch
can just call first on the result).
On Feb 11, 8:39 pm, jweiss jeffrey.m.we...@gmail.com wrote:
I've been working on a tracing library, that works much like
clojure.contrib.trace (based on it, actually). One sticky problem
I've found is, hierarchical logs are really crappy to try
that is getting overly complex.
-jeff
On Feb 14, 10:14 am, jweiss jeffrey.m.we...@gmail.com wrote:
Thanks, Alan,
The solution I used looks exactly like yours:
(defn mktree [vz [i out?]]
(if out?
(- vz (zip/append-child i) zip/up )
(- vz (zip/append-child [i]) zip/down zip
I've been working on a tracing library, that works much like
clojure.contrib.trace (based on it, actually). One sticky problem
I've found is, hierarchical logs are really crappy to try to stream to
a file. You can't just keep writing to the end of the file - new data
needs to be inserted before
need CDATA - data.xml just automatically escapes XML
special-characters if it sees them.
On Jan 17, 4:12 pm, jweiss jeffrey.m.we...@gmail.com wrote:
By the way, the reason I stuck with prxml is its handling of CDATA,
which as far as I know, the newer lib doesn't do yet.
On Jan 17, 8
I fixed up clojure.contrib.prxml to work with 1.3, at least it's
working fine for me. You can get the jar from clojars with
[weissjeffm/clojure.prxml 1.3.0-SNAPSHOT]
source is here:
https://github.com/weissjeffm/clojure.prxml
On Jan 17, 8:10 am, cassiel n...@cassiel.com wrote:
This is
By the way, the reason I stuck with prxml is its handling of CDATA,
which as far as I know, the newer lib doesn't do yet.
On Jan 17, 8:10 am, cassiel n...@cassiel.com wrote:
This is straight from the doc string:
(with-out-str (p/prxml [:p {:class greet} [:i Ladies
gentlemen]]))
Works in
I use a modified version of tools.trace (or rather the old version
called clojure.contrib.trace, but works with 1.3), you might be
interested in some of the additions (sorry not well doc'd at the
moment):
1) Don't blow up if a function throws an exception (return value shown
in the trace will be
Even if they did, it's pretty easy to surround the paste with (read-
json ... ).
On Dec 20, 10:36 am, Alex Baranosky alexander.barano...@gmail.com
wrote:
For what it's worth, I think colon's as whitespace in maps adds confusion,
without, imo adding a ton of power or readability. In terms of
I'm having some trouble figuring out what clojure concurrency tools I
can use to solve my problem.
The application I'm trying to build is a functional test harness, like
TestNG but for clojure. It takes an input a tree of tests to run
(where child tests don't run unless the parent passed), and
with a consume fn. The consume fn
does the binding, polls the queue and exits when a done flag is
set. The done flag is set to true when the report finishes.
Jeff
On Aug 8, 12:59 pm, jweiss jeffrey.m.we...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm having some trouble figuring out what clojure concurrency tools I
Ken,
Thanks for your response! Those are some great suggestions. Some
look quite promising, a few don't fit my purposes. For instance, I
can't use pcalls because the user needs to be able to control the
number of threads. Your method to skip tests using 'and' works, and
is interesting, but I
http://gplus.to/weissjeffm
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This does bring up an interesting flaw in G+. If I add Clojure people
who I don't know personally, how will they know to add me to a Clojure
circle? G+ (rightfully) doesn't automatically tell them what circle I
added them to. It doesn't appear to be optional to tell them, either.
On Jul 14,
If you are connected to a swank server, have you tried C-c C-k to
compile the file you're editing?
On Jun 4, 1:15 am, nil ache...@gmail.com wrote:
Mark, it turns out that everything I need is known and static at hack-
time. (Sorry for making it sound otherwise) I know all the names,
values,
As Ken said, you have to remember macros expand at compile time.
Think of a macro call as folded up code that the compiler unfolds
for you. A macro saves you from writing repetitive code.
But if you are trying to define a function whose name isn't known
until runtime, that's a whole different
On May 27, 1:46 pm, nil ache...@gmail.com wrote:
I was looking
athttp://saucelabs.com/blog/index.php/2009/12/running-your-selenium-tes...
and in the comments, :Scott suggested that a macro could reduce some
of the boilerplate that you see here:
(def test-google
{
:name google
.
Jeff
On May 28, 2:04 pm, jweiss jeffrey.m.we...@gmail.com wrote:
On May 27, 1:46 pm, nil ache...@gmail.com wrote:
I was looking
athttp://saucelabs.com/blog/index.php/2009/12/running-your-selenium-tes...
and in the comments, :Scott suggested that a macro could reduce some
I'd start by making functions that take arguments. For instance (defn
draw-ball [ball] ...)
On Apr 13, 1:22 pm, Brandon Ferguson bnfergu...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm not sure if this is the place to ask this but I've been struggling
with a few things in the world of Clojure. I've been using
If I remember right from looking at clojure.contrib.condition's source
(which I did because I wrote a similar error handling lib, which has a
few extra features but isn't ready for prime time)...
handle doesn't actually exist as a function or macro. It doesn't
expand - the handler-case macro
I'd been shopping around for an error handling kit for Clojure. What
I needed was:
* The ability to specify error handlers at the caller's level, that
are accessible all the way up the stack from them.
* Ability to include more data in an error than just a message and
stack trace. That data
On Dec 5, 2:10 pm, Alex Ott alex...@gmail.com wrote:
Re
jweiss at Sun, 5 Dec 2010 10:29:41 -0800 (PST) wrote:
j I'm no expert on this, but i'll take a crack at it.
j I think it's because sets don't (necessarily) impose any order, so
j there's no concept of first or nth. So
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