Just two changes in this release:
* as-str now treats a.b as two identifiers separated by . so quoting
produces [a].[b] instead of [a.b]
This was a bug that I'm kind of surprised no one had tripped over yet.
I fell over it as soon as I tried to build a DSL on top of the
library.
* Add :connectio
Hi Chris,
Many of your ideas are already implemented in Typed Racket.
For using the context of following the current branch to refine the type,
see occurrence typing (paper, "Logical Types For Untyped Languages").
Typed Racket combines static checks and runtime contracts in a very cool
way. You
> So taking up the task of insuring correctness/consistency but leaving aside
> static typing as is typically practiced. How can we best catch errors and
> inconsistencies in our code before our end users do? How can we do this
> better than any competing system (like Haskell)? How quickly can er
Awhile back I read a short essay by Olin Shivers (*) wherein he observed
that static typing could help the compiler optimize code for the best
performance, check the code for correctness/consistency and also provided a
bit of documentation to the interface of a function. This one activity,
sta
On Jun 18, 10:23 pm, Chris Zheng wrote:
> I was using textmate and a repl for the longest time because I was put off
> by the intricacies of emacs.. and then {snip}
> Now I have everything I need to develop in clojure like hinting,
> autocomplete and docs. Most importantly, it has a black backgro
Actually,
(crate/html [:div] [:div]) works! I don't need to put all the elements into
a list!
Nevermind!
On Wed, Jun 20, 2012 at 4:03 PM, Sean Neilan wrote:
> (Sorry it took me a while to respond.)
>
> I can do that. But, that crashes when I pass that list into another
> crate/html function.
>
(Sorry it took me a while to respond.)
I can do that. But, that crashes when I pass that list into another
crate/html function.
I think I'll write a patch for this.
On Sun, Jun 10, 2012 at 12:44 AM, Dave Sann wrote:
> probably something like:
>
> (map crate/html (list [:div.class1] [:div.class
> Oh, and I also believe training is mostly a waste of resources. Training is
> pushing information.
It really depends how it is constructed. If it is a domain knowledge -
this is just a info push. If this is a skill to be acquired - I have
seen many hands on dedicated labs very effective.
Now
On Wed, Jun 20, 2012 at 8:13 AM, Rogier Peters wrote:
> With all the higher-order functions in the new reducers, I was
> wondering if it is possible to print a generated function, like using
> (source f).
You need serializable-fn for that:
https://github.com/technomancy/serializable-fn
-Phil
-
This might possible in CLJS (?), but I don't think you can recover the
source in Clojure.
Thanks,
Ambrose
On Wed, Jun 20, 2012 at 11:13 PM, Rogier Peters wrote:
> Hi,
>
> With all the higher-order functions in the new reducers, I was
> wondering if it is possible to print a generated function, l
Hi,
With all the higher-order functions in the new reducers, I was
wondering if it is possible to print a generated function, like using
(source f).
This doesn't work:
user=> (defn f[x] (fn[y] (+ y x)))
#'user/f
user=> (def plus5 (f 5))
#'user/plus5
user=> (source plus5)
Source not found
nil
-
That's a complicated question. I think consultants* are incentivized
to present new technologies to clients and convince them it's the
right choice.** However, I don't think it ends up being the right
choice for the company on most occasions. I wish that weren't true,
but I believe that's the most
Phil, Tasillo thanks for the reply. The plugin is very helpful.
On Tuesday, June 19, 2012 11:52:41 AM UTC+5:30, Tassilo Horn wrote:
>
> Phil Hagelberg writes:
>
> >> Does leiningen support wildcards in dependencies version numbers ? I
> >> would usually like to use the latest version for some
+1, I had the same experience as Chris, lot of frustration until I found
Emacs-live
On Jun 20, 2012 1:54 PM, "Chris Zheng" wrote:
> I was using textmate and a repl for the longest time because I was put off
> by the intricacies of emacs.. and then I found this:
>
> https://github.com/overtone/ema
I propose using ☃. I don't think it has any other uses yet. ;)
On Tue, Jun 19, 2012 at 8:57 PM, Joel Ericson wrote:
> Only case I can see where it doesn't "work".
>
> user=> (def % partial)
> #'user/%
> user=> (map #(% + %) [1 2 3]) ;trying to use #(% + %) instead of #(partial
> + %)
> ClassCast
Only case I can see where it doesn't "work".
user=> (def % partial)
#'user/%
user=> (map #(% + %) [1 2 3]) ;trying to use #(% + %) instead of #(partial
+ %)
ClassCastException java.lang.Long cannot be cast to clojure.lang.IFn
user/eval2/fn--3 (NO_SOURCE_FILE:2)
; (Also: my first post in this group
Memoization of a no arg function sounds silly but maybe a deref is what you
are looking for. The first time you access it it is computed the next times
it is just there
Am 19.06.2012 13:47 schrieb "Jim - FooBar();" :
> Ok we've established that accessing records fields is much faster than
> using
I was using textmate and a repl for the longest time because I was put off
by the intricacies of emacs.. and then I found this:
https://github.com/overtone/emacs-live
and the tutorial that recommended it
http://www.vijaykiran.com/2012/01/11/web-application-development-with-clojure-part-1/
It's
Why it has to be reader macro? I don't see any reason.
среда, 20 июня 2012 г., 0:56:15 UTC+6 пользователь Jay Fields написал:
>
> I'd actually like to see %(...) become (partial ...), as I think
> people associate % with anonymous functions. Which is why I chose (%
> ...), as it's close to what
Thanks Jay,
Those articles are indeed inspirational. I was just wondering - back from
your TW days - would the arguments in those articles make sense for a TW
consultant to present to a client?
Cheers, Julian
On Tuesday, 19 June 2012 01:22:34 UTC+10, Jay Fields wrote:
>
>
> learning curve, an
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