All your macro needs to do is to convert the first form into the second.
thanks james, that make sense for me...
I don't know what the rest of your function is supposed to be doing
you can check my second example
(def data (atom ))
(defmacro blahhh []
(go
(let [ch
Sure, because you haven't quoted the symbol. If you write:
(str *ns* : some-bus)
ups!!, yes I forget quoted the symbol, thanks james!!...
In Clojure, then Clojure will look for a variable called some-bus. The
error you get is because it can't find such a variable.
You want to
On 8 March 2015 at 20:05, coco clasesparticulares...@gmail.com wrote:
I don't know what the rest of your function is supposed to be doing
you can check my second example
I'm afraid that doesn't explain you intend your function to do.
You appear to be setting up some form of message
You're not using macros correctly.
A macro does not evaluate its arguments, but it does evaluate its return
value. The only thing a macro should do is to transform one piece of code
into another.
So let's look at what you want your syntax to look like:
(send! (function-blah hi!))
Now
sorry for my crappy code, but I was changing some conditions and testing my
parameters before and I end with this code
(if (not (false? res))
res
(recur))
I must write just
(if res
res
(recur))
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Hi guys, first I'm really noob using macros, basically I've this
(!b (function-blah hi))
Hey..I didn't know than intellij copy/paste the text with format!..cool!
Ok..returning to my question...I don't need call to function-blah...I need
send a message to one address possibly named
