Thank you. This one looks great!
On Nov 6, 5:21 am, Tal Liron tal.li...@gmail.com wrote:
I'll plug Scripturian here, a library I wrote that has very good
thread-aware support for embedding Clojure, as well as other JVM languages
(JavaScript, Python, Ruby, PHP, Groovy):
I'll plug Scripturian here, a library I wrote that has very good
thread-aware support for embedding Clojure, as well as other JVM languages
(JavaScript, Python, Ruby, PHP, Groovy):
http://threecrickets.com/scripturian/
I just recently wrote a detailed tutorial for it, which was missing for a
I am going to make a game framework using jMonkeyEngine.site ::
jmonkeyengine.com
I want to include live modification / any kind of end user
modification of the game through writing script. At first I was a bit
biased towards Groovy but now I want to integrate clojure as scripting
language in my
Do you need to use JSR-233? I can see that being useful if you aim to have
multiple scripting languages available in the game. I don't know what the
functional status of clojure-jsr233 is, but I doubt it would take much to bring
it up to part in any case.
However, if Clojure will be the only
As Chas says, RT.var() is probably your easier point of entry here.
I use Clojure as a scripting language within a JVM-based application
(not Java, but it uses Java interop to access Clojure) and the
patterns I use are:
* clojure.lang.RT.var( the.namespace, some-name ) - get a
reference to
You can even consider a live scripting facility (while the game's running)
with the repl and some api to access your game's state. All of those
functions are available.
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On Thu, Nov 3, 2011 at 4:40 PM, Gary Trakhman gary.trakh...@gmail.com wrote:
You can even consider a live scripting facility (while the game's running)
with the repl and some api to access your game's state. All of those
functions are available.
I'm a bit fuzzy on how to enable an application
For the parent's post, it might be more useful to directly have a repl
instead of connecting to an outside one. I don't have any ideas
on-hand about it, but i'm interested in finding out. I've been
thinking it would be cool to have the repl for exploratory java dev
work, even in projects that
http://clojure.github.com/clojure/clojure.main-api.html#clojure.main/repl
On Thu, Nov 3, 2011 at 7:56 PM, Gary Trakhman gary.trakh...@gmail.com wrote:
For the parent's post, it might be more useful to directly have a repl
instead of connecting to an outside one. I don't have any ideas
on-hand
Indeed, if you have stdin/out, then you can use clojure.main/repl and be on
your way.
If you don't, you'll need to start an nREPL server, and connect to that using
an nREPL client. That actually has some advantages even if you do have
stdin/out (multiple sessions, for one), but I wouldn't say
Most probably I replied your post using Reply to author instead of
using Reply :(
On Nov 3, 10:53 pm, Sean Corfield seancorfi...@gmail.com wrote:
As Chas says, RT.var() is probably your easier point of entry here.
I use Clojure as a scripting language within a JVM-based application
(not Java,
I might have replied to you instead of posting here. Used the Reply
to author button instead of Reply :(
On Nov 3, 10:17 pm, Chas Emerick cemer...@snowtide.com wrote:
Do you need to use JSR-233? I can see that being useful if you aim to have
multiple scripting languages available in the game.
Sorry, I dont get the part of advantages even if you do have stdin/
out (multiple sessions, for one)
The main thing I am getting here is, that a clojure receiving(to a
particular port) end is attached with my game and there is another
stand along clojure REPL program which would send commands to
that's one way to do it, the other way is the direct way I mentioned
via clojure.main/repl
On Thu, Nov 3, 2011 at 9:47 PM, iamcreasy quazir...@gmail.com wrote:
Sorry, I dont get the part of advantages even if you do have stdin/
out (multiple sessions, for one)
The main thing I am getting here
That's what I had in my mind. I was thinking about implementing a
console(like old quake days) and the clojure script would be executed
its written and pressed ctrl+enter. Behind there would be live update
of the game scene graph.
On Nov 4, 5:56 am, Gary Trakhman gary.trakh...@gmail.com wrote:
indeed
On Thu, Nov 3, 2011 at 9:48 PM, iamcreasy quazir...@gmail.com wrote:
That's what I had in my mind. I was thinking about implementing a
console(like old quake days) and the clojure script would be executed
its written and pressed ctrl+enter. Behind there would be live update
of the game
Just don't get to the end of developing your game in java before you start
playing with clojure. You might slap yourself and decide to rewrite it in
clojure :-).
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I was playing with Groovy yesterday. It was just several hours of work
to read through the important parts and took only a few attempts to
successfully load a complete level written in Groovy.
:(
Had to decide which one to pick. If I pick groovy, i will be always
stuck with Imperative family,
There are two libs with that name; I maintain the one in google code.
In case that's the one you found, here's a status.
It supports the spec, but there are two differences described in
issues #4 and #5 (#3 is fixed) that arise from the spec's assumption
that you'll use an interpreter.
Works with
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