> (defvar clojure-stuff-path "~/clj"
> "Where all cool Clojure stuff lies.")
>
> (defun slime-clojure-internal-swank ()
> (interactive)
> (add-to-list 'load-path (concat clojure-stuff-path "/clojure-mode"))
> (add-to-list 'load-path (concat clojure-stuff-path "/swank-
> clojure"))
> (req
re"))
(add-to-list 'load-path (concat clojure-stuff-path "/slime"))
(require 'swank-clojure-autoload)
(require 'clojure-mode)
(clojure-slime-config clojure-stuff-path )
;; The order of the line above and below is important
(require 'slime)
(slime-se
I have the same problem and I have the latest version of all involved
components. I run Emacs 23.1 on Ubuntu.
Any ideas on how to resolve it? The trick of using `ns' and `use'
separately does not seem to solve the problem for me.
It feels like there are two or even more environments behind the
s
> This wouldn't just be because SLIME no longer includes the REPL by
> default, would it?
Yes it would indeed :)
> Does adding:
> (require 'slime-fancy)
>
> to your emacs setup help at all?
No (because the contrib dir was not in my load-path I assume), but the
following works:
(slime-setup '
Hi!
I am trying to start swank separately so that I can connect to it from
a separate emacs instance. It works almost all the way but I never get
a REPL. Here are the details:
Shell:
$ java -cp /home/mathias/tmp/clojure-1.0/clojure-1.0.0.jar:/home/
mathias/clj/swank-clojure clojure.lang.Repl
C
> I don't see any way to significantly improve your speed, but I can
> save you some lines of code:
Thanks! I ended up calling out to grep instead :) Here is the code if
someone else wants to do similar things:
(defn real-grep [pattern]
(debug (str "pattern: " pattern))
(let [cmd-arr
Today I came up with this:
(defn locate-lines [regexp]
(let [pattern (. java.util.regex.Pattern
(compile regexp
(. java.util.regex.Pattern
CASE_INSENSITIVE)))]
(debug (str "pattern: " pattern))
(with-open r (new java.io.LineNumberReader
> If it's a webapp ...
> Create a page that does what you want in whatever webapp framework you
> use.
> Have cron do a simple wget to that page at the appropriate time.
> (some security would need to be implemented.)
That is quite clever. I might try that if the approach using a Timer
does not w
I came up with this for my scheduling needs (I use it for getting the
start time for a Timer):
(import '(java.util GregorianCalendar))
(defn get-next-friday-noon []
(let [cal (new GregorianCalendar)
day-of-week (. cal (get (. GregorianCalendar DAY_OF_WEEK)))
friday(
> > For regular tasks of the sort you describe, especially things like
> > sending out regular emails, backing up systems, and other maintenance
> > tasks, you may want to consider using cron on a unix machine instead.
>
> Yup, lots of CRON-style functionality already exists, so no reason to
> inv
I would like to have a java.util.Timer running in my Clojure webapp.
Once per week, some time each Friday, the code the timer calls would
send out an e-mail with news to a list of recipients. I have never
used Timers nor worked with threads in Java so this is kind of new
ground to me. I found some
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