Thanks for the responses - very helpful.
On Feb 27, 3:24 pm, Chouser <chou...@gmail.com> wrote:
> On Fri, Feb 27, 2009 at 10:14 AM, James Reeves
>
> <weavejes...@googlemail.com> wrote:
>
> > Just to expand on Meikel's answer: when people upload files, it's
> > usually as an attachment to an existing thread. Reading though the
> > file list isn't a very good way of learning Clojure, as it's just a
> > flat list of every file anyone has ever uploaded to the group. Without
> > the context of the original thread, the files are naturally not going
> > to make a lot of sense when studied in isolation.
>
> It may also be worth noting that the code in the files section of this
> group isn't vetted in any way. Some may be meant for real world use
> while other files may be examples of a problem or be in error. Just
> about anyone can upload a file for just about any purpose.
>
> If you're looking for example code to help you learn clojure, there
> are many better options.
>
> The first that comes to mind is the several wikis -- the official
> wikibook link from clojure.org, a tutorial wiki, a wiki attempting to
> show an example of every function in clojure.core, and the clojure
> projecteuler wiki. All of these contain working examples with
> specific goals, and several of them have lots of English text
> describing what's going on.
>
> Another good place to look is in clojure-contrib. Code submitted
> there goes through a minimal vetting process and is actively
> maintained by people who take the time to stay current on Clojure's
> growing feature set.
>
> Hope that helps,
> --Chouser
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