Thanks for sharing this!! I didn't know that there was a Koans version
for Clojure =D
On 4 jul, 00:52, Antonio Recio amdx6...@gmail.com wrote:
Clojure koans https://github.com/functional-koans/clojure-koans is awesome
to learn clojure. Do you know other projects with exercises to learn
Amazing news!!
Heroku is great and simple!
On 5 jul, 14:54, Mark McGranaghan mmcgr...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm very excited to say that Clojure is now an officially supported
deployment option on Heroku:
http://blog.heroku.com/archives/2011/7/5/clojure_on_heroku/
A big thanks to everyone in
I feel the same, although Wikibooks is kind of what you need:
http://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/Clojure_Programming
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https://plus.google.com/115729535012467854741
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To
Weird =S.
That only happens when you're not on the folder containing the clojure.jar
or when you try to call clojure from a different folder without setting the
classpath.
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Hi guys,
I want to test some code that throws exceptions, but I don't want exceptions
to be thrown in the console.
Is there a way to do that with *is* function?
What is the best way to test my code with try-catch blocks?
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Thank's a lot. That's exactly what I was looking for and didn't realize
there was a thrown? function in the API =S
Thanks.
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Hello, in portuguese there are lots of special characters (such as *á*, *é*,
*ã...*), but when I need a file with slurp I don't get this characters in
the result.
For example, if I have this line in the file: Ferida perdida na imensidão.
When I execute (slurp file-name), I get:
Ferida perdida
when I read* a file
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Thank's a lot, bsmith.occs, it worked
I haven't consider the encoding =P
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Hi! I have a small stupid question and I hope you guys can help me...
I wanted to sort a vetor, say [25 5 70] but I can't just use any sort
algorithm because later I will need to get the index of the element in the
original vector.
When I use:
(map-indexed vector [25 5 70]) I get ( [0 25] [1
Thanks a lot, guys!!
I know there was a simple way!!
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Interesting!
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Try Counterclockwise, it's good!
But like Sean said, I think Emacs is still a better choice when you need,
when I started learning it I thought it complicated things a little bit,
but when you get used to it, it's just great, I feel much more productive.
(If you are a Windows user, Lisp
I disagree, I found lots of tutorials on the web that helped me learn the
basics of emacs and I did it in few days.
Of course I'm not an advanced emacs user, but I know some emacs/SLIME
commands and it's helping a lot
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brain fart lol
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Hi, I want to change state of two refs, exchanging between them. Currently
this is what I do:
(dosync
(let [a (first @v)
b (second @v)]
(alter a assoc :color (:color @b))
(alter b assoc :color (:color @a
I wonder if there's a better approach,
Actually this is wrong, I bind the value of the :color of a first, before I
alter b
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Yes, that's what I've been doing
What I want to know is if there's a single function that does this exchange
between refs.
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yes, that works!
thanks
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Nice! I liked the use of *merge* , it seems even more semantic!
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Thank's, I will try to adapt my code to use watch (I didn't know this
feature and found it really interesting!).
The problem with JPanel repaint is that, I don't surely know why but the
JFrame doesn't understands it when I change and has an awkward behavior:
if I click on the button that makes
I used (SwingUtilities/updateComponentTreeUI *frame*), worked great and
seems faster even without using watch yet.
Thank's
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I'm currently working with multi-agent based systems and a teacher showed
me the benefits of using JADE framework for those kind of applications. I'm
not sure if it's better to use a framework like this one or if it's better
to take advantage of Clojure and its refs, agents, atoms
How can
Thank's Colin, that's what I've been thinking...
Maybe some mixing is a better approach, I really
enjoy concurrency programming with Clojure, but I think I need to try some
other libraries/languages (such as Scala as you mentioned, which is great
as well) to see where each one fits in my problem,
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