unintentionally put you off it, I would
highly recommend Prismatic Schema from day one :-).
Mikera writes:
> On Monday, 1 February 2016 05:19:17 UTC+8, John Krasnay wrote:
>>
>> Hi all,
>>
>> I'm migrating an application from Java/Spring to Clojure and I'm searching
>>
Thanks, Sean. That's exactly the sort of thing I was looking for.
jk
On Sunday, January 31, 2016 at 9:11:23 PM UTC-5, Sean Corfield wrote:
>
> John Krasnay wrote on Sunday, January 31, 2016 at 10:11 AM:
>
> Instead of this, I'm considering an approach where my functions instead
> return a data
Thanks for the feedback. I wasn't sure whether mocks were frowned upon but
it seems like a pretty standard approach.
BTW I really like how the Clojure community has this pragmatic feel about
it. Aim for pure functions, but don't bend over backwards where it doesn't
naturally fit.
jk
On
Hi all,
I'm migrating an application from Java/Spring to Clojure and I'm searching
for a good, functional approach. The app exposes a REST interface using
compojure-api and primarily interacts with a relational database and sends
email.
I think most people end up passing their database
On Monday, 1 February 2016 05:19:17 UTC+8, John Krasnay wrote:
>
> Hi all,
>
> I'm migrating an application from Java/Spring to Clojure and I'm searching
> for a good, functional approach. The app exposes a REST interface using
> compojure-api and primarily interacts with a r
John Krasnay wrote on Sunday, January 31, 2016 at 10:11 AM:
Instead of this, I'm considering an approach where my functions instead return
a data structure containing a description of the side-effects to be performed
(e.g. "insert these rows into this table", "send this email", ...), and having
I have tried the quartz to run time job, but I failed to config cluster to
run job singleton.
I have tried to use the immutant but i have no idea how to config it yet.
Is there someone use the cluster time job?
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for
some tasks (perhaps some concurrent processing tasks, etc.) Does it even
make saense?
Anyway, if someone would come up with a way to integrate Clojure code into
Spring ApplicationContext and show the example, that would be interesting.
Best regards,
Dmitriy.
2009/6/3 Luc Prefontaine lprefonta
for some tasks (perhaps some
concurrent processing tasks, etc.) Does it even make saense?
Anyway, if someone would come up with a way to integrate Clojure
code into Spring ApplicationContext and show the example, that would
be interesting.
Best regards,
Dmitriy.
2009/6/3 Luc Prefontaine
Hello.
I'm just wondering is there a way to create Clojure beans and inject
them into other Spring beans (given that Clojure code implements Java
interface) inside Spring ApplicationContext, similar to other dynamic
langs support:
Hi,
Provided that the beans you would like to see implemented via clojure
must conform to a preexisting interface, I guess there would be no
need at all to leverage to dynamic-language part of spring.
Here is a recipe (out of my head, not tested) for how this would work:
1. identify the
Thanks Laurent. So it is indeed possible. I need to dive into Clojure
to understand it better (I only started looking into Clojure few days
ago). Are there any Maven plugins or Ant tasks for doing AOT
compilation?
Perhaps a small example of this set up (with Spring bean) would be
This link might help. Came across this weblog titled Practical
Clojure with SWT, JUnit and Spring:
http://berlinbrowndev.blogspot.com/2009/04/practical-clojure-with-swt-junit-and.html
-Al
On Wed, Jun 3, 2009 at 6:02 PM, Dmitriy Kopylenko
dmitriy.kopyle...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello.
I'm just
We did the reverse (using Spring directly from Clojure) without any
difficulty.
Never thought about creating Clojure beans however.
We had already some code to bootstrap Spring from Java.
Just called it from Clojure.
We wanted to drop Java as much as possible but did not want to loose
some
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