Everything tbc++ said,
But also, if you create futures at a faster rate then they terminate, you
will eventually run out of memory, because futures are unbounded. If that's
the case, you want to use ThreadPoolExecutor to create a bounded pool or a
pool backed by a queue and then use it as expla
On Tuesday, September 5, 2017 at 1:50:59 PM UTC-5, Russell Mull wrote:
>
> On Monday, September 4, 2017 at 7:49:11 AM UTC-7, Laverne Schrock wrote:
>>
>> When I run (run* [q] (fresh [x] (== [x] ['z]) (== q x))), I get (z),
>> which makes sense.
>>
>> When I run (run* [q] (fresh [x] (== q x))), I
Every thread created on the JVM takes about 2MB of memory. Multiply that by
that number of threads, and I'm surprised your memory usage is that low.
But the futures thread pool will also re-use previously created threads for
new futures. In order to optimize this, a certain number of threads will b
I'll try and explain. This explanation isn't perfectly rigorous, but may be
close enough.
(def fibs (lazy-seq (cons 0 (cons 1 (map +' fibs (rest fibs))
This creates a thunk, deferring execution of the body of `lazy-seq`.
(first fibs)
This forces the thunk, let's call it THUNK1. In order to fo
>
> I know Java and C++. A long time ago I worked with Pascal.
>
> What I like about Kotlin is that it is less verbose. And Clojure is
> of-course even less verbose. :-D
>
Oh yea, and Kotlin exists pretty much only to address Java's verbosity, and
maybe a few small other quirks, and it did a g
On Monday, September 4, 2017 at 7:49:11 AM UTC-7, Laverne Schrock wrote:
>
> When I run (run* [q] (fresh [x] (== [x] ['z]) (== q x))), I get (z),
> which makes sense.
>
> When I run (run* [q] (fresh [x] (== q x))), I get (_0), which makes sense
> since I've placed no restriction on x.
>
> However
On Tuesday, 5 September 2017 12:11:04 UTC+1, Christophe Grand wrote:
>
>
> Hope this helps.
>
That is very helpful to me. It would be great if those tips could be added
to the official documentation.
Pete
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2017-09-03 20:23 GMT+02:00 Didier :
> Kotlin is actually officialy supported on Android, so definitly a good
> choice there.
I started with Kotlin. I think I first learn to write some applications
for Android and then decide if I want to switch to Clojure(Script).
> That said, if you know
Hi, the naming of your args [x r] is a bit confusing as x is usually the
second item and the first is often caled acc (and it's also the argument
passed to the completing arity (1-arg)).
However acc is a name inherited from reduce and does not really represent
its actual purpose. *You have to cons
> Well, in the last 2 years I think React Native has grown quite a bit.
So has Clojurescript, and the rapport between them.
See https://groups.google.com/forum/#!msg/clojure/4wz8d1FJ9tU/rBZpEqt_AAAJ
if you're looking for a case-study with some magnitude.
My personal experience in building out 3
On Tuesday, 5 September 2017 00:07:07 UTC+1, Alex Miller wrote:
>
> When you say "the" answer here, that doesn't make sense to me.
>
Nor me. But, I think I've got it now, thanks for your help. The question I
should have asked was "what is the purpose of the ([x] ...) arity in an
eduction?" I wi
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