On Wednesday, 27 March 2013 08:06:30 UTC+5:30, Leif wrote:
Hi, Shantanu.
Thanks for the suggestions. A couple thoughts:
1. Many times, I seem to stub or mock things that are scattered here and
there in the code, like things that send email or log metrics, etc. so
they are not really
Sorry, in the last illustration, the (binding [*deps* deps] ...) cannot be
useful for Compojure route handlers because dynamic vars are bound at a
thread-local level; you will probably have to `alter-var-root` it to some
var and have the handlers use that static var instead. In the code I write
The idea that people should read the source to get reasonably
straightforward stuff done is wrong and does a lot of long term damage to
the community.
I believe Jim meant to check the source to figure out how does it work, not
that the way it's implemented is the most proper way to
Now that Michael mentioned it, the docstring of *apply* says
Applies fn f to the argument list formed by prepending intervening
arguments to args.
I challenge any Clojure newbie to decipher this Hickeyism for me. This is
of course no exception; most of clojure.core is like that.
I can
2013/3/27 Ryan arekand...@gmail.com
I believe Jim meant to check the source to figure out how does it work,
not that the way it's implemented is the most proper way to implement it.
If that's not what you wanted to point out can you please explain?
If a developer cannot figure out how to do
On 27/03/13 03:13, Michael Klishin wrote:
Complain loudly to maintainers on this list that their documentation
has gaps and they should
clarify this and that. The idea that people should read the source to
get reasonably straightforward
stuff done is wrong and does a lot of long term damage to
Hi,
I have thought long which language to use for my current project. My main
choices were Scala and Clojure, and I decided on Clojure mainly because I
need to run substantial amounts of my code to run on both the JVM and in
the browser.
So now I am approaching the parts of my project that
If a developer cannot figure out how to do X from the docs, she should
complain about it
instead of assuming it's perfectly normal to spend time reading the source
to figure out
how to use something.
I generally agree with this, but not all code authors are willing to listen
to you,
On Wednesday, March 27, 2013 12:42:43 PM UTC+1, Ryan wrote:
If a developer cannot figure out how to do X from the docs, she should
complain about it
instead of assuming it's perfectly normal to spend time reading the
source to figure out
how to use something.
I generally agree with
On Mar 27, 2013 1:56 AM, Shantanu Kumar kumar.shant...@gmail.com wrote:
Sorry, in the last illustration, the (binding [*deps* deps] ...) cannot
be useful for Compojure route handlers because dynamic vars are bound at a
thread-local level; you will probably have to `alter-var-root` it to some
var
Thank you, Rich, for the idea. And thanks to Tom, the idea is now up on
the project ideas page.
Sincerely,
Daniel
On Tue Mar 26 13:41 2013, Rich Morin wrote:
Category: Tooling
Name: Program analysis suite, based on Rich Hickey's Codeq
Brief explanation:
Rich Hickey,
https://github.com/emezeske/lein-cljsbuild/blob/0.3.0/doc/CROSSOVERS.md
On Mar 27, 2013 6:40 AM, Steven Obua ste...@obua.de wrote:
Hi,
I have thought long which language to use for my current project. My main
choices were Scala and Clojure, and I decided on Clojure mainly because I
need to
MC Andre, if you put hello.clj in the src folder you should be able to do
(load hello). (load-file file-name) should work for files not on the
classpath, so (load-file hello.clj) means look for hello.clj in the
current working dir.
Pretty easy to inspect the classpath in the repl, e.g: (filter
Quit-yo-jibber is a fork of xmpp-clj based less around direct-response
chatbots. It allows you to listen for presence changes, set availability
and status messages and send messages unprompted among other things.
It is stable and auto-reconnects if the network should drop. I use it in
two
2013/3/26 Hugo Duncan duncan.h...@gmail.com
Or can the cost be confined to compile time...
That would be nice to have!
Generating type-hinted clojure code from the reflection result and emitting
that with macros would be an option.
I think the dynamic use of reflection would be enough to put
This looks very useful, thanks!
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On Wednesday, 27 March 2013 17:54:01 UTC+5:30, John Hume wrote:
On Mar 27, 2013 1:56 AM, Shantanu Kumar kumar.s...@gmail.comjavascript:
wrote:
Sorry, in the last illustration, the (binding [*deps* deps] ...) cannot
be useful for Compojure route handlers because dynamic vars are bound
On 27 March 2013 15:14, Alf Kristian Støyle alf.krist...@gmail.com wrote:
[...]
Pretty easy to inspect the classpath in the repl, e.g: (filter #(= (key
%) java.class.path) (System/getProperties))
Or:
(get (System/getProperties) java.class.path)
--
Michael Wood esiot...@gmail.com
--
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metrics-clojure is a Clojure library by Steve Losh that provides a
Clojure-friendly API for
the Metrics library by Coda Hale [1].
1.0.1 is initial stable release. The library is now feature complete,
provides some
additional batteries (Ring middleware for exposing metrics as JSON) and
has
Leif:
I works for me if I run 'lein repl' *outside* of a project. In that
case, is on the classpath, so . looks in the current directory.
When you run 'lein repl' *inside* of a project, however, the top-level
project directory is not on the classpath. . in this case probably means
Hello, I'm working on a library that works with both Clojure and
ClojureScript.
Here's the project.clj for the library:
(defproject libtest 0.1.0-SNAPSHOT
:description FIXME: write description
:url http://example.com/FIXME;
:license {:name Eclipse Public License
:url
Hi Daniel,
Here's some GSoC suggestions for core.matrix. I'm happy to mentor any one
of these.
NDArray Implementation in Clojure
*Brief explanation:* core.matrix provides a general purpose API for vector
/ matrix computation in Clojure. A key innovation is support for multiple
back-end
Hi,
Laziness makes my head hurt.
Is there any reason this is desirable behaviour?:
user= (clojure-version)
1.4.0
user= (reduce (fn [a b] (map + [1 1] a)) [1 1] (range 1000))
(1001 1001)
user= (reduce (fn [a b] (map + [1 1] a)) [1 1] (range 1500))
StackOverflowError
The error says the type is clojure.lang.PersistentVector and not lazyseq. I
know very little about this, but I think (map) is returning a lazyseq, but
the anonymous function inside of reduce is returning
a clojure.lang.PersistentVector.
On Wednesday, March 27, 2013 3:23:21 PM UTC-4, John
I am curious, is there a simple command line script I could use to count
lines of code? Or is there some trick in emacs that I can do? I'd like to
know how many lines there are, minus the comments and white space.
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2013/3/27 larry google groups lawrencecloj...@gmail.com
The error says the type is clojure.lang.PersistentVector and not lazyseq
The error says it is clojure.lang.PersistentVector$ChunkedSeq. You can learn
more about what chunking is for in
Holding on to the head would result in a out of memory error, not a stack
overflow. IIRC this was a bug that was fixed in 1.5 (I'll try to find the
JIRA ticket). Anyways, it works in 1.5.1:
user= (clojure-version)
1.5.1
user= (reduce (fn [a b] (map + [1 1] a)) [1 1] (range 1500))
(1501 1501)
The problem is probably too much nested laziness.
Try:
(reduce (fn [a b] (doall (map + [1 1] a))) [1 1] (range 1500))
Related:
https://groups.google.com/d/msg/clojure/-d8m7ooa4c8/pmaO7QubhosJ
Jonathan
On Wed, Mar 27, 2013 at 8:48 PM, Michael Klishin
michael.s.klis...@gmail.com wrote:
I don't think it's fixed in 1.5.1.
In both 1.5.0 and 1.5.1, (range 1500) is not enough to cause
the overflow for me. However, (range 2000) successfully
overflows in both versions.
Jonathan
On Wed, Mar 27, 2013 at 8:53 PM, Timothy Baldridge tbaldri...@gmail.comwrote:
Holding on to the head
Not sure if this is the correct place to be asking this, but
sed '/^\s*$/d;/^\s*;/d' path/to/your/file | wc -l
On Wed, Mar 27, 2013 at 7:36 PM, larry google groups
lawrencecloj...@gmail.com wrote:
I am curious, is there a simple command line script I could use to count
lines of code? Or is
Yeah, I realized that after you sent the link it's probably because my copy
of lein is using a higher stack size than the OP.
I agree with the link you posted though. It's a known issue with lazy seqs.
Timothy
On Wed, Mar 27, 2013 at 1:58 PM, Jonathan Fischer Friberg
odysso...@gmail.com
Hi
I know of two tools. Both of them however count docstrings as code:
- cloc - http://cloc.sourceforge.net
- lein-vanity - A leiningen plugin (
https://github.com/dgtized/lein-vanity).
HTH
On Wed, Mar 27, 2013 at 9:36 PM, larry google groups
lawrencecloj...@gmail.com wrote:
I am
On Mar 27, 2013, at 14:36 , larry google groups lawrencecloj...@gmail.com
wrote:
I am curious, is there a simple command line script I could use to count
lines of code? Or is there some trick in emacs that I can do? I'd like to
know how many lines there are, minus the comments and white
Thank you, all.
On Wednesday, March 27, 2013 4:01:31 PM UTC-4, Michael Gardner wrote:
On Mar 27, 2013, at 14:36 , larry google groups
lawrenc...@gmail.comjavascript:
wrote:
I am curious, is there a simple command line script I could use to count
lines of code? Or is there some
Hi Group,
Good afternoon I hope everyone is well. I just wanted to reach out to this
group and get the current status of Clojure today on the LLVM compiler or C
based implementation? Has anyone looked into a Julia implementation? Just
trying to get a roadmap on the main forks before
What use-case do you have for such an implementation? Is there something
that Clojure on LLVM will give you that Clojure on the JVM or on V8 won't
allow you to do?
Timothy
On Wed, Mar 27, 2013 at 2:05 PM, Joe Graham josgr...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Group,
Good afternoon I hope everyone is well.
A previous thread that covers a lot of ground, but should give you a lot of
the information you are looking for [1]. There aren't too many use cases
that couldn't be covered with ClojureScript+V8 or some of the other
suggestions.
[1]
The function i wrote below isn't working. (is-drink q) returns all drinks
(I tested it), but hates-drink, which should return all drinks that aren't
liked, doesn't return anything
what am I doing wrong?
Thanks
(defn hates-drink
[d]
(fresh [d2]
(is-drink d)
On Mon, 2013-03-11 at 10:37 -0700, Balint Erdi wrote:
(let [neighbors (persistent!
(reduce
(fn [c u] (if (explored u) c (conj! c u)))
(transient [])
(G v)))]
What happens
My question is, is this necessary? If it's on the classpath, why must I
specifically tell it what namespaces I'm going to use? [...]
The ClojureScript compiler looks for *.cljs files to compile as
ClojureScript. Hence, at a minimum, the *.clj files that you want to also
use from
On Thursday, 28 March 2013 04:05:03 UTC+8, Joe Graham wrote:
Hi Group,
Good afternoon I hope everyone is well. I just wanted to reach out to
this group and get the current status of Clojure today on the LLVM compiler
or C based implementation? Has anyone looked into a Julia
Hi Evan. Thanks for the response.
The ClojureScript compiler looks for *.cljs files to compile as
ClojureScript. Hence, at a minimum, the *.clj files that you want to also
use from ClojureScript need to be copied (or perhaps symlinked, but that's
not what lein-cljsbuild does) to *.cljs
^ To be clear, that's in the project dependent upon the library, where I'm
trying to use it, not the library itself.
On Thursday, 28 March 2013 02:03:38 UTC, Matthew Hill wrote:
Hi Evan. Thanks for the response.
The ClojureScript compiler looks for *.cljs files to compile as
ClojureScript.
If you upgrade leiningen to 2.1.1 (`lein upgrade 2.1.1`) , it may be that
the issue will be resolved as if by magic :)
If you still get some issues, report it at
https://github.com/technomancy/leiningen or join #leiningen on freenode,
and we should be able to help you out.
-- JN
--
--
You
Right, but if the crossover namespace for my library is defined in its
project.clj, and I'm importing that library as a dependency into another
project, it's sort of redundant to repeat information already specified. I
guess what I hoped for was that crossover namespaces would automatically be
Lambda Jam (http://lambdajam.com) is a new conference for functional
programmers, particularly those working in Clojure, Scala, Erlang, Haskell,
F#, etc. The conference format is a mix of traditional sessions (morning)
and hands-on workshops and jams in the afternoon.
We have three excellent
print-foo is a small library useful when debugging code, or at the REPL
when writing your code.
https://github.com/AlexBaranosky/print-foo
It is a collection of macros that mimic basic clojure macros like defn,
let, or -, but which prints the value of the code at each point in the
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