I'd missed that when it went up. Thanks for pinging the list on this.
On Fri, Mar 4, 2011 at 1:49 PM, Jay Fields wrote:
> I finally got around to writing this:
> http://blog.jayfields.com/2011/02/clojure-web-socket-introduction.html
>
> Cheers, Jay
>
> -- Forwarded message --
> Fr
Well, reviving scsh and writing some clojure-ish macros for a lightweight,
fast-starting scheme (e.g. gambit which can compile small utilities, has
excellent unix process, file, and networking already) would be a *lot*
easier than the effort to get any JVM language up to par for the same goal.
Welcome!
---
Joseph Smith
j...@uwcreations.com
(402)601-5443
On Mar 5, 2011, at 3:52 AM, jaya kala wrote:
> hai! how are you I join in clojure
> today .
> thanking you
>
> --
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> To post to this grou
Hi,
Liquibase[1] is a Java based tool for relational-database migrations
and change management. Spring-JDBC is a component of the Spring
framework[2] to deal with databases using JDBC.
I have put together 0.1 versions of Clj-Liquibase[3] (Clojure DSL/
wrapper for Liquibase) and Fountain-JDBC[4] (
Fair enough, lol.
Thanks :)
Tim Washington
twash...@gmail.com
416.843.9060
On Sat, Mar 5, 2011 at 2:42 PM, Ken Wesson wrote:
> On Sat, Mar 5, 2011 at 2:35 PM, Timothy Washington
> wrote:
> > Indeed :)
> > I've actually been thinking about that. And from what I can tell, LISP
> DSLs
> > are
On Sat, Mar 5, 2011 at 2:35 PM, Timothy Washington wrote:
> Indeed :)
> I've actually been thinking about that. And from what I can tell, LISP DSLs
> are simply extensions to the LISP language. But maybe I still haven't gotten
> my head wrapped around 'defmacros' and how they implements DSLs. It s
Indeed :)
I've actually been thinking about that. And from what I can tell, LISP DSLs
are simply extensions to the LISP language. But maybe I still haven't gotten
my head wrapped around '*defmacros*' and how they implements DSLs. It seems
to me though, that someone could still want to parse *SQL*
On Mar 5, 2011, at 12:21 AM, Shantanu Kumar wrote:
> On Mar 5, 2:17 am, Shlomi Fish wrote:
>
>>> On Mar 4, 2011, at 4:29 AM, Shlomi Fish wrote:
a Clojure API and a convenient command line utility for
performing quick system admin tasks, text manipulation tasks, command
line scrip
hai! how are you I join in clojure
today .
thanking you
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Take the SHA1 hash of the concatenation of the MAC address
and the time. The MAC address is vendor specific and serially
incremented for each device although it can be reset in
software. The time is reasonably random and the SHA1 hash is
nearly unique. The odds of these three items generating a
h
Clojure is an excellent choice when you want to integrate with Java
libraries, as the interop is almost seamless. As Mike A. mentioned, writing
fast numeric algorithms in pure Clojure is tricky, although the next release
(currently 1.3.0-alpha) will make that easier, and you can always drop dow
Christopher Brown asked me:
> Is there a reason a moderately strong random GUID generator is not enough?
But I'm not the OP who wanted unique node-IDs, and the above doesn't
seem to need to remain private, and it's also an interesting problem,
so I'm going to post my reply to the list:
Not if you
Sorry for not explaining L2 in my original response.
The tuple of is not guaranteed to be unique either, but we're
approaching crazy-town with the probabilities.
This tuple fails in a way analogous to the L2 MAC addr problem.
If your L3 (IP address) network is behind a proxy and is talking to a n
I'm using Clojure for some reasonably heavy computational code. It's a
great fit for the problem domain.
Some specific things I really like:
- I use Incanter to get quick plots of outputs to test that
algorithms are working, very handy for interactive development at the
REPL
- I can plug in Java
Hi,
are there (problem) domains for which clojure is especially well
suited for? As an example, is it a good idea to build a mathematical
library with it? I'm planning to do computational extensive stuff with
clojure. Looks like that clojure is a good fit as I can leverage on
existing java librari
On Sat, Mar 5, 2011 at 3:37 AM, Alan wrote:
> Yeah, thanks for the reminder Ken. It's easy to assume people can just
> go look at SO to see the relevant question, but we're curating a sort
> of archive here as well so it's good to have a permanent link.
Also, after a while the SO thread would be
Just because it's metadata doesn't mean it won't get evaluated. Consider
the following:
(set! *print-meta* true)
(defmacro defmeta [name meta value]
`(def ~(with-meta name meta) ~value))
(macroexpand '(defmeta foo {:key a} 42))
;;=> (def ^{:key a} foo 42)
(defmeta f
Yeah, thanks for the reminder Ken. It's easy to assume people can just
go look at SO to see the relevant question, but we're curating a sort
of archive here as well so it's good to have a permanent link.
On Mar 4, 7:55 pm, Ken Wesson wrote:
> On Fri, Mar 4, 2011 at 10:07 PM, HB wrote:
> > Sorry,
Something is going on that I don't understand, in the interplay
between metadata, def'ing vars, and macros. I find myself writing a
lot of (defn myfn "doc" [x y z] (foo (bar (baz x y z, so I figured
I'd write a defcomp macro that I could call like (defcomp myfn
"doc" [x y z] foo bar baz), to ma
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