At the risk of getting slightly off-topic here, here's a comment on
Hacker News from a well-respected commenter on legal issues - he's a
lawyer specialising in startup and technology law and his analysis is
uniformly excellent. He argues that while the result may be
unpalatable, it's by no
Hi,
I'm using e.g.this:
(let [response (app (request :post /user-register
{:par1 val :par2 val}))] )
This works, but now I have a service that is provided by external library
and requires the type of the request to be explicitly set to
application/json.
So it would be nice if people who are knowledgeable about other doc
systems could contribute to it. From what I see, that may involve Tim for
Emacs, Sean for reStructured, and Daniel for docco, for example?
I took the liberty of fleshing out the
Ben,
We've done a few hack days on Incanter and ring/compojure in the past
and I presume that there is some clojure hacking that goes on at Hack
the Tower. I think sorting out the contributors' agreements and
hacking on this would be a great idea.
cheers,
Bruce
On Sun, May 11, 2014 at 7:45 AM,
On Sunday, May 11, 2014 3:18:56 AM UTC-5, Ivan Schuetz wrote:
I tried
(let [response (app
(content-type (request :post /login {:username
jane :password test})
application/json))] )
Take a look at the source. Params passed to
Hi,
I'm trying to learn how to make DSL in Clojure and Korma project is a
really good place to learn from. I'm trying this very simple stuff
(inspired by Korma, not Korma code):
(def predicates {'and :and
'or :or
'not :not
' :gt
On 11 May 2014 15:18, Hussein B. hubaghd...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I'm trying to learn how to make DSL in Clojure and Korma project is a
really good place to learn from. I'm trying this very simple stuff (inspired
by Korma, not Korma code):
[code snipped]
But when I'm trying in the REPL:
On 11 May 2014 15:18, Hussein B. hubaghd...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I'm trying to learn how to make DSL in Clojure and Korma project is a
really good place to learn from. I'm trying this very simple stuff (inspired
by Korma, not Korma code):
[code snipped]
But when I'm trying in the REPL:
Hello!
I came across this (fairly good imho) article comparing Clojure, Haskell
and Julia in terms of their applicability to scientific computing:
http://arstechnica.com/science/2014/05/scientific-computings-future-can-any-coding-language-top-a-1950s-behemoth/
One of Julia's selling points seems
OK. this thread is a bit worrying. If I understand correctly, it means
that we've now got inconsistent hash and equals functions. I suspect this
hasn't bitten many people yet simply because it is unusual to mix Java and
Clojure collections as keys in the same structure, but it seems like a
Tim, I am assuming you are aware of the non-Java Clojures called
ClojureScript and Clojure on .NET. There are multiple other non-Java
Clojure versions of varying degrees of completeness and polish.
To my knowledge, they explicitly do not try to maintain compatibility at
the Java API level --
Euh
From the top of my head after a long working day,
aren't we comparing apples with cabbages here ?
How can you expect a mutable
structure to have any stability
over time ?
They're not values and even worse
they are alien to Clojure.
To how much contortions should
go through to deal with
I'm the reporter of the mentioned ticket and I'm no longer inclined into
fixing the hash. The real issue seems to lay in the fact that the =
equality tries to work with host non-values. Whether the usefulness of such
interoperability outweights the correctness of the =/hash is the issue
which
Andy,
Yes, I'm aware of those other efforts.
ClojureScript is attacking a different platform so it is clear that
some things aren't going to work.
Specifically for Clojure, is there a clear line between the non-Java
language and the compatiblity at the Java API level? A lot of
Clojure
Emacs org-mode provides a markdown-like language, which can be organized
into a foldable outline (e.g., chapters, sections, subsections,
subsubsections). Syntax is provided for headers, ordered/unordered lists,
tables, inline images/figures, hyperlinks, footnotes, and (most importantly
for LP)
On Sun, May 11, 2014 at 2:06 PM, Mikera mike.r.anderson...@gmail.comwrote:
OK. this thread is a bit worrying. If I understand correctly, it means
that we've now got inconsistent hash and equals functions. I suspect this
hasn't bitten many people yet simply because it is unusual to mix Java
I seem to have it working for now. I managed to make a sample program
launch a OS X native dialog.
I had to first create the xfvb service and chmod its permissions. Then I
set the /etc/ennvironment/DISPLAY variable to my server IP address. With
Tomcat started, I launched a repl, and opened
I am getting my feet wet with core.async and am trying to attach atoms to
channels that update automatically and print out to the console as you take
and put. This is not for anything serious, just a way to get familiar with
the behavior and functionality of the library and practice my Clojure
On Saturday, May 10, 2014 11:37:36 PM UTC-7, da...@axiom-developer.org
wrote:
At the risk of getting slightly off-topic here, here's a comment on
Hacker News from a well-respected commenter on legal issues - he's a
lawyer specialising in startup and technology law and his analysis is
Hi everyone,
I am getting my feet wet with core.async and am trying to attach atoms to
channels that update automatically and print out to the console as you take
and put. This is not for anything serious, just a way to get familiar with
the behavior and functionality of the library and
Shouldn't the link be updated to https://github.com/clojure/clojure-clr?
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Fixed.
On Sunday, May 11, 2014 9:50:54 PM UTC-5, JP Bader wrote:
Shouldn't the link be updated to https://github.com/clojure/clojure-clr?
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On 12 May 2014 03:41, gamma235 jesus.diama...@gmail.com wrote:
(defn log-name [ch] (symbol (str ch '-log)))
;; Is this efficiently written?
(defmacro transparent-chan [ch]
(do
`(def ~ch (chan))
`(def (log-name ~ch) (atom []))
`(println new transparent channel created!)))
1) I feel like it is a redundant to define bindings multiple times in
my go's let exprs when the params have already been passed in as
arguments. Is there a more idiomatic way to do this?
I think the fact that you are re-binding in a let should show you that
these variables are already in
I apologize, apparently you can't use go-loop how I did below,
= (def my-go-loop (async/go-loop [msg (async/! c)] (println got msg
msg from channel 'c)))
...try this instead:
(def my-go-loop (async/go-loop [] (let [msg (async/! c)] (println got
msg msg from channel 'c
Sorry about
I apologize if this is just useless noise. It's after midnight on
Sunday, I need to get to bed, and I know I'll totally forget about
this if I don't make the scenario public.
This is on clojure 1.5.1. CentOS 6.5 (virtual guest running on a
Citrix Xen Server host, probably also running CentOS),
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