I also think it makes sense to deposit the whole "battery" :
clojureXX.jar
clojure-slimXX.jar
clojure-sourcesXX.jar
2009/5/7 Josh Daghlian :
>
> If you do push clojure-1.0.0.jar, please also add the sources jar;
> it's especially annoying when one has to set up sources jars manually
> (in intelli
Branches and tags are now being mirrored.
-k.
On Thu, May 7, 2009 at 1:41 PM, Kevin O'Neill wrote:
> I'll look into it. I mirror branches for other projects and i'm sure
> this will be fairly straight forward.
>
> -k.
>
> On Tue, May 5, 2009 at 9:05 PM, Rick Moynihan
> wrote:
>>
>> Yesterday I
Interesting question that I have been pondering myself.
In the absence of specific evidence to the contrary I think that both
languages are worthy of consideration but I think that perhaps the
static typing of scala may be more compelling.
Just my opinion though.
On May 5, 8:11 pm, blais wrote
I meant "as in (take 3)"
On Thu, May 7, 2009 at 12:10 AM, e wrote:
> thanks. after reading that it seems to fit with my intuition that it
> has to do with "laziness" and streams. It's like I have this '3, and
> in (take 3 ...) . . .and now I'm gonna start jamming a sequence into
> it coming f
thanks. after reading that it seems to fit with my intuition that it
has to do with "laziness" and streams. It's like I have this '3, and
in (take 3 ...) . . .and now I'm gonna start jamming a sequence into
it coming from right to left and see what I get.
vs. (get) or java interop, where you h
I'll look into it. I mirror branches for other projects and i'm sure
this will be fairly straight forward.
-k.
On Tue, May 5, 2009 at 9:05 PM, Rick Moynihan
wrote:
>
> Yesterday I noticed that the github mirror I'd been using at:
>
> http://github.com/kevinoneill/clojure/tree/master
>
> Does no
If you do push clojure-1.0.0.jar, please also add the sources jar;
it's especially annoying when one has to set up sources jars manually
(in intellij or whatever) by manually downloading the source and
depositing it somewhere safe on the filesystem when maven could be
doing it for me.
Thanks!
--j
If you haven't seen it yet, the set module (clojure.set) provides a
basic implementation of set relational algebra. May be useful for this
work?
See clojure.org data structures and the source for clojure/set.clj in
the clojure source.
Rgds, Adrian.
On Wed, May 6, 2009 at 7:05 PM, Anand Patil
w
On May 6, 2009, at 10:11 PM, e wrote:
is the difference that (take) is indicating laziness by putting the
index first?
On Wed, May 6, 2009 at 10:09 PM, e wrote:
(take) makes perfect sense the way it is, but it doesn't seem
consistent with other similar things in that many things take the
co
Eric Tschetter writes:
> Last I checked the various clojure libraries, it seemed like noone has
> publicized a set of wrappers/clojure-native implementation of an http
> client. I'm wonder if such a thing exists, or has everyone basically
> just rolled their own wrapper on top of their favorite
I was recently tipped off to this nascent project:
http://github.com/technomancy/clojure-http-client/tree/master
On Wed, May 6, 2009 at 8:34 PM, Eric Tschetter wrote:
>
> Last I checked the various clojure libraries, it seemed like noone has
> publicized a set of wrappers/clojure-native implemen
I wrote clj-web-crawler which wraps the Apache commons client library and
made it suck
a little bit less. I haven't tested it out with the Clojure 1.0 release
just yet, but I'll do that
tonight.
http://github.com/heyZeus/clj-web-crawler/tree/master
On Wed, May 6, 2009 at 7:16 PM, Chris Dean wr
is the difference that (take) is indicating laziness by putting the index first?
On Wed, May 6, 2009 at 10:09 PM, e wrote:
> (take) makes perfect sense the way it is, but it doesn't seem
> consistent with other similar things in that many things take the
> collection, first.
>
> consider (get),
(take) makes perfect sense the way it is, but it doesn't seem
consistent with other similar things in that many things take the
collection, first.
consider (get), (nth), and how java interop looks. The pattern seems
to be: "(function thing argument)" ... except for (take) -- and maybe
other cas
Eric Tschetter writes:
> Last I checked the various clojure libraries, it seemed like noone has
> publicized a set of wrappers/clojure-native implementation of an http
> client.
There is (slurp* url) and (reader url) in clojure.contrib.duck-streams
(count (slurp* "http://google.com";)) =
> client. I'm wonder if such a thing exists, or has everyone basically
> just rolled their own wrapper on top of their favorite Java HTTP
> client library?
i dunno. but, for possible cribbing, there's a Scala wrapper around
HttpClient, which supposedly makes it all Suck Less.
e.g.
http://techn
Last I checked the various clojure libraries, it seemed like noone has
publicized a set of wrappers/clojure-native implementation of an http
client. I'm wonder if such a thing exists, or has everyone basically
just rolled their own wrapper on top of their favorite Java HTTP
client library?
--Eri
On May 5, 2:05 pm, Timo Mihaljov wrote:
> When clojure.contrib.test-is/run-tests is given an invalid argument, it
> throws a NullPointerException:
Fixed!
-SS
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On May 6, 4:39 am, dhs827 wrote:
> I realize now that there is no quick fix, and I'll have to learn a
> lot to do this properly. But are there already enough resources so
> that I can learn how to do it in Clojure? For example, would there be
> enough about string processing in "Programming Cl
Hi all,
Since Clojure now has a stable 1.0.0 I would like to take a step
forward and push it to Maven's Central Repo at http://repo1.maven.org/maven2/.
This would allow people using Maven to integrate Clojure more easily,
since no 3rd party repo wouldn't be involved anymore.
I'm going to follow
On Sat, May 2, 2009 at 11:19 PM, aperotte wrote:
>
> Hello everyone,
>
> I just uploaded some of my work on a new datatype for clojure to a git
> repository.
>
> http://github.com/aperotte/persistentmatrix
>
> A bit of the rationale and motivation for the datatype is described on
> the github pag
David,
I am using emacs with no slime, I have tried enclojure+netbeans, but prefer
emacs because of its low resource requirement.
On Tue, May 5, 2009 at 6:16 PM, David Nolen wrote:
> What environment are you using? VimClojure? Emacs+SLIME?
> I will say that Enclojure+NetBeans does make things r
On Tue, May 5, 2009 at 11:18 PM, Mark Engelberg wrote:
>
> I'm using Clojure Box's Emacs/Slime setup. When I invoke println
> from a newly-spun thread, I don't see the output in the REPL.
>
> Suggestions?
>
It's going to the *inferior-lisp* buffer. If you run M-x
slime-redirect-inferior-output
Daniel Lyons wrote:
> I hope I misunderstood the phrase "explicit non-matches", because I
> believe that problem is intractable, or at least leads to
> unpleasantries like negation of the expression "foo" being "[^f]|[^f]
> [^o]|[^f][^o][^o]|f[^o]|fo[^o]|f$|fo$|^$", which I'm not even sure
For Incanter, there is a shell script that starts the REPL (bin/clj),
setting the classpath to include all the necessary jars. Take a look
at that to see how to set the classpath. In addition to incanter.jar,
you'll need to include the Parallel Colt jars, and the JFreeChart jar.
Good luck,
David
On May 6, 2009, at 1:57 AM, dhs827 wrote:
> 2. Would it be better (or even possible) to learn about matching and
> string processing in general, independent of the programming language?
>
> I know about regex, but that's not enough: I need to learn about
> "matching in context", where "context" m
I am a member of Albuquerque Lisp/Scheme, which is a haven for all
kinds of FP language users. We hosted a presentation last month about
Clojure and now that I'm a convert I think it's safe to assume it will
be coming up quite a bit at future meetings. (I'll see about adding
Clojure to the
Hi,
I've been fiddling LISP for a long time, and was never that
enthousiastic about "Java the language" despite the large number and
breadth of its libraries (in my view the libraries are the best part
about it, the language itself is rather limited). So I'm finding
Clojure (and the idea of a JV
Adrian Cuthbertson wrote:
> There are two excellent clojure
> tutorials on monads which would be good starting points;
Thanks, I bet that'll be useful, too. I already have a rough
understanding of what monads do, so having them presented in the
context of Clojure may help me.
Dirk
--~--~---
Ah. I guess the elves should be a bit more then just a number, and
perhaps be agents themselves, that come to santa with a {:toy :broken}
and leave with a {:toy :fixed}, if we want the santa problem to be bit
more applicable in reality. What is everyone assuming that the program
should do at minim
Luke VanderHart wrote:
> It actually sounds very like the classic exercise of building a logic-
> based language similar to Prolog in Scheme or Lisp, only with an AI/
> pattern matching functionality instead of a logic resolution engine.
Exactly - I'm doing much of the logic directly in the patt
Why isn't this enough for the problem? Elves and deer are entering
Santa's frontdoor 1 at a time, when there is three elves in the room,
santa instantly deals with them (resetting the number of elves to 0),
when there is 9 deer in the room, santa goes sleighing.
(def santa (agent {:elves 0 :deer
>2. Would it be better (or even possible) to learn about matching and
>string processing in general, independent of the programming language?
Hi Dirk, it's a pretty advanced topic and quite difficult to get one's
head around (at least for me), but monads (both clojure and in
general) may be of in
Thanks for your suggestion, Stuart, and yes, that's one obvious chice:
the AIML interpreter in question - Program D - is written in Java, so
why not just learn enough Java to fix the stack, and be done? In fact,
this was my first consideration.
However, that would be myopic. The reason I have thi
> When writing this code, I found the watcher system a bit clunky to
> use, and a bit too heavyweight for what I needed. Sometimes, within a
> dosync block, you want to trigger some sort of side effect once the
> current transaction is committed. To make this easy, I would very
> much like to s
Yeah, no doubt.
However the goal of this project was not to develop a new, more
sophisticated mechanism for documentation, but rather to expose what
was already available.
The discussion you bring up is more of a language discussion (in the
sense of supporting a more 'literate' style over the mo
Stuart Sierra wrote:
> On May 5, 2:05 pm, Timo Mihaljov wrote:
>> When clojure.contrib.test-is/run-tests is given an invalid argument, it
>> throws a NullPointerException:
>
> Yes, I'm aware of this, will try to fix.
> -SS
Thank you!
--
Timo
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~---
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