Instaparse 1.4.8 has been updated to support a breaking change that was
made in Clojurescript 1.9.854, relating to the reader. The change has been
tested with Clojurescript versions 1.7.28 and up.
No functionality changes, and this update should not matter for Clojure
users.
Instaparse supports C
> The goal is to add the macro to orchestra, as a tool to help encourage
> spec'ing all functions.
That would be great. My macro for now was also not supporting all defn cases
yet. And it automatically instruments the fn with orchestra. So if orchestra
had a more complete one defacto, I wouldn'
I think you're on the right track, personally. We've had a macro similar to
that which we've been using for a handful of months. Just this week, I rewrote
it using the defn specs from clojure.specs.alpha to support all of the forms
which defn supports, including multiple arities with different s
Awesome. Thanks
On 22-Sep-2017 21:23, "Alex Miller" wrote:
> For a rundown, see:
> https://groups.google.com/d/msg/clojure/IB2CaORBMnM/oKvk6cLuDAAJ
>
> Since then CLJ-2077 has been applied and is available in Clojure
> 1.9.0-beta1.
>
> I expect all important issues to be resolved by GA release o
Maybe it's because you attempted method invocation via reflection but the
object is nil. So for example if (threads) returns a list containing nils,
then calling (.getId t) or (.getName t) would probably throw a null pointer
exception. I'm not sure it's possible for
(ManagementFactory/getThrea
On 22/09/17 23:19, Beau Fabry wrote:
> Not sure if I'm being glib here but #(s/valid? ::pm-hours %) returns a
> predicate that has the exact same results as #(s/int-in-range? 12 24 %)
Fair, but I was thinking specifically of those situations where you want
to bypass the spec registry, say where yo
Not sure if I'm being glib here but #(s/valid? ::pm-hours %) returns a
predicate that has the exact same results as #(s/int-in-range? 12 24 %)
On Friday, September 22, 2017 at 1:10:51 PM UTC-7, Didier wrote:
>
> I'd try to call describe on the spec. As far as I know that's the only
> introspecti
I've been using this code for years. I copy and pasted it from someone else
on this group, someone much smarter than I am. I have never seen an error
from this code. Now suddenly I get a null pointer exception at the last
line of this code:
(ns denormalize_mysql_to_mongodb.monitoring
(:impor
I'd try to call describe on the spec. As far as I know that's the only
introspection feature of spec. See if it returns what you need.
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> On 2017-09-18, at 08:55, Duncan McGreggor wrote:
>
> Hey all,
>
> If anyone else is registering late for conj, the website is showing rooms as
>
Is it possible to extract the predicate from a spec? Seeing the
predicate form is easy enough but how can I actually use it as a
predicate?
(s/def ::pm-hours #(s/int-in-range? 12 24 %))
(s/form ::pm-hours)
I did come up with the following construct, which does give me the
result I’m look
Hi Alex,
Understood, thanks for the quick reply! I recently came across Steve
Yegge's rant on Clojure accessibility to newbies and was reflecting on how
it could be improved. Thought it was a little thing but could be a nice
addition to ease people in and give them a flavour for the language.
Tot
It's there at: https://github.com/clojure/clojure-site
We considered this when building the site and decided not to include it on
the front page, so probably not interested in including it now. I expect
we'll look at front page updates at some point though and we'll consider it
again.
Alex
On
For a rundown, see:
https://groups.google.com/d/msg/clojure/IB2CaORBMnM/oKvk6cLuDAAJ
Since then CLJ-2077 has been applied and is available in Clojure
1.9.0-beta1.
I expect all important issues to be resolved by GA release of Clojure 1.9.
On Friday, September 22, 2017 at 8:16:13 AM UTC-5, Piyush
Hi All,
I'm probably dense but I didn't see the source for clojure.org
on https://github.com/clojure. It looks like it's served out of S3 based on
at the response headers so I'm guessing it's a static site of some sort...
While I don't necessarily subscribe to "everyone else is doing it" I was
Java 1.9 has been released with module system feature
Does Clojure v1.9 before going GA solve the issues mentioned in this talk
or will it be possible in next version Clojure only ?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4fevIDAxQAM
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