That was my guess too and when I specify swank-clojure-extra-vm-args
it seems to work.
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Having worked with Clojure for over a year, I can sympathize with
Clojure beginners (like myself) who find it extremely difficult to do
simple things with Clojure. (It took me weeks to get Clojure working
with Emacs, Swank, and the Clojure Debugging Toolkit, but I'm
persistent.)
Now this. I'm
Hi,
A couple of hundred ms seems very very plausible for GC. What is your
target/desired maximum pause time?
below the 10s of milliseconds if possible.
There is a real timeable vm from AICAS (http://www.aicas.com/).
If 10s of milliseconds mean 10 ms - than you will nead a real fast
On Fri, Apr 8, 2011 at 2:52 AM, Gregg Williams greg...@innerpaths.net wrote:
Having worked with Clojure for over a year, I can sympathize with
Clojure beginners (like myself) who find it extremely difficult to do
simple things with Clojure. (It took me weeks to get Clojure working
with Emacs,
Hi,
I put that into greet.clj.
--8---8---8--
(def state (atom :running))
(println Where to send the greetings?)
(while (= @state :running)
(let [guy (read-line)]
(if (pos? (count guy))
(println (str Hello, guy !))
(reset! state :stop
--8---8---8--
And then start the
Hi,
On 8 Apr., 08:52, Gregg Williams greg...@innerpaths.net wrote:
I assume that running clojure completely manually
from the CLI will work, but honestly, I'd like to have some support
for interactivity and/or debugging this program, which could grow over
time.
Ah. Ok. It's a tooling issue.
Hello everyone,
I like to introduce you to clj-facebook-graph, it is a Clojure client
for the Facebook Graph API and it is based on clj-http and Ring. I
have written a blog post about how to leverage clj-facebook-graph to
query the Facebook Graph API:
Hi Max,
I'm already using your library for a university project, and it's very
well written.
Good job!
Best,
Alfredo
On Apr 8, 12:16 pm, Max Weber weber.maximil...@googlemail.com wrote:
Hello everyone,
I like to introduce you to clj-facebook-graph, it is a Clojure client
for the Facebook
I notice that in clojure.core some doc strings contain examples while
others don't. Specifically today I was checking on the arguments for
defmulti and defmethod, and given the doc strings it still isn't
entirely clear how to use them. For example, you have to know how a
fn-tail should look. In
Hi All,
I have been going through the set-up instructions for various
environments as described on https://github.com/relevance/labrepl.
All have misbehaved (for me) so-far. Delighted to find the IntelliJ
environment seemed to run as required.
I am up to the exercise: Its All Data/A Little
Hi,
it was discussed before whether examples should go into the docstring.
Or to an :examples metadata to be even executable at the repl. Some
expressed the opinion that docstring should be short and that such
additional documentation should go somewhere else. I don't remember
what the outcome of
Hi to everyone,
I know that may sound a bit mad, but I need this kind of abstraction
to keep my code as aligned as possibile to a legacy one.
I'm the developer of the clj3D library. I want to overload the +
function in order to be able to do this:
(+ a b)
;= ab
or this:
(+ [1 2] [3 4])
;= '(1 2
James Reeves wrote:
On 7 April 2011 20:03, Joost jo...@zeekat.nl wrote:
Yup. I'm mostly in the same boat. That's why all the predicates I've
produced for now are in the pretzel.strings namespace. I expect to end
up with few non-string predicates, but those will have to go into
Hi,
you can always fully qualify the original +: clojure.core/+. Or you
specify a rename in the namespace clause.
(ns foo.bar
(:refer-clojure :rename {+ core-+}))
Then you can access the original + as core-+.
I don't believe it is idiomatic to overload + in such a way. (No
matter how to
Hi again,
On 8 Apr., 14:45, Meikel Brandmeyer m...@kotka.de wrote:
I don't believe it is idiomatic to overload + in such a way. (No
matter how to access the original one.)
That is if you want to (+ 1 2) still to be 3. Of course you can the
*replace* +. That's perfectly ok.
Sincerely
Meikel
The point is that I want to be able to use the original one in a
seamless way. In other word, I would like to offer the new
capabilities without compromising the user experience or the pre-
existing libraries that use +.
On Apr 8, 2:45 pm, Meikel Brandmeyer m...@kotka.de wrote:
Hi,
you can
Hi,
that's the user's choice. You just provide your + function and the
user has the choice to replace the core + in his namespace with yours.
Or to use some-alias/+ for your +. Or to fully qualify your.library/+.
You can't compromise other peoples namespaces with your own functions.
Sincerely
Hi,
I know that it's a user's choice, but I'm wondering if it's possibile
to offer a + function that it's extended to other datatypes -with or
without protocols - and still able to be applied to Numbers :)
Bye,
Alfredo
On Apr 8, 2:56 pm, Meikel Brandmeyer m...@kotka.de wrote:
Hi,
that's the
Hi,
On 8 Apr., 15:02, Alfredo alfredo.dinap...@gmail.com wrote:
I know that it's a user's choice, but I'm wondering if it's possibile
to offer a + function that it's extended to other datatypes -with or
without protocols - and still able to be applied to Numbers :)
Yes. It is. Just provide
Thanks for your help :)
Bye
Alfredo
On Apr 8, 3:10 pm, Meikel Brandmeyer m...@kotka.de wrote:
Hi,
On 8 Apr., 15:02, Alfredo alfredo.dinap...@gmail.com wrote:
I know that it's a user's choice, but I'm wondering if it's possibile
to offer a + function that it's extended to other datatypes
Yeah, I've got a permanent clojuredocs tab open all the time, but
still it would be nice to settle this discussion, as currently their
are doc strings that require a google search or a look at the source
to see what they mean though, which is not ideal. Many of us are
happy to help if we can have
I find this behaviour a little surprising:
--foo/core.clj:
(ns foo.core
(:require [foo.bar :as test]))
(def ark (test/a-var test/another-var))
--foo/bar.clj:
(ns foo.bar)
(def a-var {:animal dog})
(def another-var {animal: cat})
REPL:
in the repl I get:
foo.core (map class ark)
=
Hi,
On 8 Apr., 16:37, Linus Ericsson oscarlinuserics...@gmail.com wrote:
(def ark (test/a-var test/another-var))
This is not the whole truth. I think you wrote here (def ark '(test/a-
var test/another-var)). With the above code ark should be nil.
You probably want (def ark (list ...)) or (def
Can anybody suggest anything
that will enable me to write this simple program that any middle-
school student would find, well, basic if written in BASIC? Thanks.
Write your own read function to delegate to (read-line) or, in debug
mode, read the next line from some file; then keep various
Another option is to create a function which pulls examples from
clojuredocs.org on the fly (it has an API) and displays them in the
REPL. I made a proof-of-concept for this but using the now-defunct
Clojure Examples Wiki: https://gist.github.com/470031.
The utility of something like this would
I presume that your tests are done in the same namespace as where the
protocol is defined.
For real user code, where the using namespace will not be equal to the +
protocol defining namespace, your users will have to somehow import the +
into their namespace.
As long as you don't magically
Thanks for the advice :)
Best,
Alfredo
On Apr 8, 5:54 pm, Laurent PETIT laurent.pe...@gmail.com wrote:
I presume that your tests are done in the same namespace as where the
protocol is defined.
For real user code, where the using namespace will not be equal to the +
protocol defining
Jark does exactly this:
http://icylisper.in/jark/doc.html
Regards,
Shantanu
On Apr 8, 8:45 pm, Justin Kramer jkkra...@gmail.com wrote:
Another option is to create a function which pulls examples from
clojuredocs.org on the fly (it has an API) and displays them in the
REPL. I made a
I will put in a plug for my much neglected postdoc
https://github.com/markmfredrickson/postdoc
This takes the :examples approach (though it namespaces it within
another map: metadata - :postdoc - {:examples ... :see-also
... }).
Some ways to focus your effort would be to start a project that
See this tread for why stdin is not directly available with lein:
http://groups.google.com/group/leiningen/browse_thread/thread/f9f9ed97eb8a2928/ccab95588ef50d05?lnk=gstq=stdin
This is currently impossible due to a bug in ant; it just swallows
stdin completely, and they seem to have no intention
I once wrote a Clojure app that communicates with jackd audio server
through JNA in real time. It periodically fills an audio buffer and
calls a couple of native functions, and it works reliably with an audio
buffer of 10ms. I tried it under OpenJDK on Linux.
So the HotSpot VM used in OpenJDK and
On 8 April 2011 08:43, Joost jo...@zeekat.nl wrote:
What about predicates that operate on numbers encoded as strings? e.g.
1 or 4.2.
IMO, they should be in the strings package.
The strings namespace could get rather large then, considering that
strings are how most raw data is represented.
The link to the API from clojure.org does not contain anything from
clojure.lang. Where do I find javadoc for the clojure.lang package?
Also, is there downloadable javadoc?
Thanks.
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On Fri, Apr 8, 2011 at 9:48 PM, James Reeves jree...@weavejester.com wrote:
I'm saying that if a predicate is passed a value that doesn't match a
precondition, the predicate could return a truthy value, rather than
false.
Better yet: maybe we're looking at this backwards. Maybe what we want
Thanks to all for your helpful replies. Mikel's greet.clj is something
that just works, but it requires invoking Java through the command
line. If I go that route, the code that I wrote will work...won't it?
(I'll try.)
But look at the proposed solutions--for example, It's easier to do
something
My modest proposal: [snip]
Have you considered a grant from the National Science Foundation?
Dennis Ritchie is still around in what remains of Bell Labs; maybe he
could help us read from standard input.
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