On 28/03/2010, at 4:42 PM, Antony Blakey wrote:
> (defproject main "org.clojars.the-kenny:clojure-couchdb:0.2"
> :add-default-plugins true
> :description "Simple Clojure interface to Apache CouchDB, fork of the
> original project with function arguments instead of *server* and some other
> ch
[I've cross posted because I think this is relevent to both lists]
I've started fixing some bugs in the Clojure support in polyglot maven. I've
sent pull requests upstream, but until then you can get it from
http://github.com/AntonyBlakey/polyglot-maven. It works as my default maven
(although t
Ok, I'm not a copyright lawyer. I have spent a lot of time over the
past three decades looking at licenses, and talking them over with
lawyers, so I'd have no qualms acting on the advice below. But if
you're serious about this, you need to talk to a real copyright
lawyer.
On Sat, 27 Mar 2010 18:44
On 27 March 2010 22:25, alux wrote:
> But now I see people use the result of this evaluation in their REPL
> (I see this in videos, so I cant ask 'em :). This doesnt work at all
> for me. I get the result in the minibuffer (this thing at the very
> bottom) and thats it.
If the form you evaluate i
I think I've managed to make SLIME REPL keep highlighting prompts and
printouts on *out* properly while using clojure-mode syntax
highlighting for everything else. This is accomplished by means of
advising two slime-repl functions.
Both pieces of advice (hm... advices?) are now included in the gis
I was always assuming I can GPL my Clojure project, just as I can GPL
projects using completely closed compilers and/or runtime environments
(?). And the EPL itself is not restrictive when it comes to "non-
derived work". But then I read a couple of threads in this group, and
also got a response "y
Use a try catch around parseInt to report bad hex nb formats.
At least you'll know if you are feedind
odd values to your hex function.
Luc
Sent from my iPod
On 2010-03-27, at 5:18 PM, Glen Rubin wrote:
thanks...you rock!!
On Mar 27, 4:17 pm, Richard Newman wrote:
Is there a function for c
Thanks Peter. Just using -Xincgc seems to make a major difference for me, even
under java 1.5.0_19. This is very nice in terms of my runtimes and it also
shows that GC is a major factor here.
-Lee
On Mar 27, 2010, at 12:26 PM, Peter Schuller wrote:
>> BTW also, someone else previously commen
Glen,
This doesn't really answer your specific question but if you are going
to be graphing data from Clojure then the best library to use would be
Incanter http://github.com/liebke/incanter.
It uses the same Java library as Dejcartes for creating charts,
JFreeChart, and is very easy to use. Plus
I want to start graphing some data i am woking with. I found and
downloaded a library called dejcartes for this purpose
http://www.markmfredrickson.com/code/
I am absolutely clueless as how to install this beast...my knowledge
of java is extremely. i see there are a bunch of jar files as well
cl
thanks...you rock!!
On Mar 27, 4:17 pm, Richard Newman wrote:
> > Is there a function for converting these strings into normal hex or
> > numbers?? I tried num, but it didn't work.
>
> user=> (read-string "0x44")
> 68
>
> Safer:
>
> (defn hex->num [#^String s]
> (binding [*read-eval* false]
>
Hi all,
I still struggle with Emacs and Slime and these.
So I have a Slime REPL up and running in Emacs. Nice.
I edit Clojure files in Emacs, and it says (Clojure Paredit
Slime[clojure{0/1}]) in this status line (or how it is called), and it
helps a lot. Nice.
And when I do C-x C-e with cursor b
Is there a function for converting these strings into normal hex or
numbers?? I tried num, but it didn't work.
user=> (read-string "0x44")
68
Safer:
(defn hex->num [#^String s]
(binding [*read-eval* false]
(let [n (read-string s)]
(when (number? n)
n
You could also us
Hi!
I am working with a sequence of hex numbers that are in string format,
e.g.
("0x34" "0xff" "0x01" ...)
Is there a function for converting these strings into normal hex or
numbers?? I tried num, but it didn't work.
Thanks!
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the G
Or you can help out with Polyglot Maven for which there is preliminary
Clojure support:
http://github.com/sonatype/polyglot-maven/blob/master/pmaven-clojure/src/test/resources/org/sonatype/maven/polyglot/clojure/test1.clj
I've tried to put the infrastructure in place in Maven to use dynamic
langu
I get this exact same error. Would love to know how to get around it.
On Mar 26, 2:35 pm, Sophie wrote:
> Just tried this with NetBeans 6.7.1 on OSX 10.5.8. Got through all
> setup steps with no problem. When I try to start the project REPL, I
> get:
>
> "There did not appear to be both valid clo
> BTW also, someone else previously commented on a different thread that maybe
> some of my slow-downs were GC related, and at the time I didn't understand
> the possible interactions between the GC and multithread timing issues...
> which I'm still not sure I completely understand, but all of t
Thanks Chas and Daniel.
It's funny -- as I was waking up this morning, before being really awake, I
literally thought "or maybe it's the GC" :-)
I didn't know about the parallel GC option and will have to try that out. The
8-core machine I'm using is still running Java 1.5.0_19, so I guess I'l
Not sure if this is going to help, but I recently tried to optimize
performance of my long running IDE process, and crawled through a lot
of JVM flags and benchmarks. I give you the more or less raw list
below (stripped of UI related stuff), which you might find useful.
Machine specs are Macbook 2G
If you're not using a parallel garbage collector (which is the case by
default), then generating significant garbage will result in not-
insignificant GC pauses. Allocation itself isn't a synchronous
operation, but the default GC is.
Most java profilers have thread-related tools that allow
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