The JVM on most platforms has good support for memory-mapped files.
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See inline...
On Monday, August 11, 2014 3:32:21 PM UTC-7, MS wrote:
>
> Actually there are several things going on.
> In general the database I'm trying to define would include not only the
> actual net list (ie a mapping between nets and pins), but also all the PCB
> junk that goes on.
>
> Th
how libraries are done, etc.. Also it appears to be mask-based, ie IC
> design; I'm trying to do something PCB level.I'll take a look at
> JSON-LD.
>
>
> On Sunday, August 10, 2014 6:37:01 PM UTC-7, Patrick Logan wrote:
>>
>> You'll have to adopt som
Space is one thing, but I would assume the net list should be able to represent
sequential logic, which implies a cyclic graph.
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You'll have to adopt some form of reference designator. JSON-LD defines these.
More domain specific, you could implement a subset of or borrow ideas from
EDIF, a standard Electronic Design Interchange Format, which happens to be
based on Lisp.
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/EDIF
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for one possible approach.
>
> Jozef
>
> On Sunday, June 1, 2014 2:18:00 AM UTC+2, Patrick Logan wrote:
>>
>> Now *that* is a pretty reasonable comparison. I would quibble here and
>> there: I don't find JSON-LD as heavy-weight as you; the benefit of
>>
w
> [2] http://www.w3.org/TR/2014/REC-rdf11-concepts-20140225/#dfn-iri
> [3] see section 'Decision 3' at
> http://manu.sporny.org/2014/json-ld-origins-2/
>
> Jozef
>
> On Saturday, May 31, 2014 5:32:55 PM UTC+2, Patrick Logan wrote:
>>
>> Brilliant analysis.
>
&
Brilliant analysis.
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Jozef,
You might be interested in the JSON-LD w3c standard which defines
representations for most of the items in your table using JSON. Primarily
missing are "discards" and direct ties to clojure/script functions and
macros.
JSON-LD has several implementations, a test suite, and support of s
This seems like more trouble than it is worth. There are almost certainly
suitable but more established protocols and implementations for the problem at
hand. Anyway, maybe it's worth exploring. To me it seems to muddy the waters
for what core.async seems intended to provide, which seems to me t
In CSP you might have a limited size buffer, but then block on the next Put.
That's not something you want to casually attempt over a distance. It seems you
want an interface like Channels that deal in fully formed objects, but you
don't want CSP blocking semantics.
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You received this me
* one side of the channel is in clojure land
* other side of the channel is in cljs land
Are you implementing coordination across the wire, as if the two channels
are "the same virtual channel"? If so, read on... otherwise, n/m, sorry if
I misinterpreted...
CSP-like channels aren't a good a
"finds dates, and other data types, heuristically" -- I'm sure Google would
rather not, but that's life on the web.
Google also supports JSON-LD which is a W3 standard for semi-structured and
linked data. JSON-LD defines "in-band" syntax for dates, all XSD data
types, and arbitrary data types (
"Expansion Passing Style" is a similar mechanism described in
http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/summary;jsessionid=B1F3B3E99DE8FD3BD5CA489868730967?doi=10.1.1.50.4332
A number of interesting (and easy to implement) examples are in the paper,
including debugging tools. This is an easy way to g
On Tuesday, May 28, 2013 5:48:08 AM UTC-7, Phillip Lord wrote:
>
> One of the things that I am sort of interested in with tawny is whether
> there is any value to the overlap of Clojure and OWL in the same
> syntax. It would be, for example, possible to annotate a Clojure
> function with the O
On Tuesday, May 28, 2013 2:51:51 AM UTC-7, Phillip Lord wrote:
>
>
> >
> > "Given a secret key and encrypted nonce for that key, assert the
> > unencrypted nonce."
> >
> > What I mean is that there is no way to express this in OWL alone. This
> > could be expressed in core.logic, in clojure,
On Monday, May 27, 2013 12:40:34 AM UTC-7, Phillip Lord wrote:
>
> Patrick Logan > writes:
> > OWL has several levels of increasingly expressive but general
> inferences.
> > Much of the domain could be represented in OWL (classes (i.e. sets),
> >
Apache Jena is another good choice for a graph database. It has the choice
of an in-memory database, memory-mapped file database (optionally with ACID
transactions), or mapped to a relational database. It can also run as a
separate database server. There is a procedural java API and the standard
OWL has several levels of increasingly expressive but general inferences.
Much of the domain could be represented in OWL (classes (i.e. sets),
instances (i.e. set membership), relationships with domains and ranges,
etc.), but there would still be a need for the domain-specific inferences
descri
I don't want to bog the list down with my javascript naivete, but the full
fix to dojo/on.js is something like this:
if (type.call && !(((typeof type) === "string") || (type instanceof
String))){...
On Wednesday, November 28, 2012 9:15:11 PM UTC-8, Brian Nelson wrote:
>
> ok. I've had
f/when we
> get proper Keywords/Symbol types.
>
> David
>
>
> On Sat, Dec 29, 2012 at 8:46 PM, Patrick Logan
>
> > wrote:
>
>> From what I can tell, dojo is testing an argument to see whether it has a
>> method named "call". dojo seems to be a
>From what I can tell, dojo is testing an argument to see whether it has a
method named "call". dojo seems to be assuming that if such a method
exists, then the argument will not be a string.
Then clojurescript seems to be assigning a function named "call" to the
String prototype. And so these
://river.apache.org/
You can also contact the gigaspaces commercial effort, where they are very
willing to talk: http://www.gigaspaces.com/
On Thursday, December 13, 2012 9:51:50 PM UTC-8, Paul Butcher wrote:
>
> On 14 Dec 2012, at 00:22, Patrick Logan >
> wrote:
>
> Another concurrency
I've used javaspaces a fair bit in high-flexibility situations, although
not in a truly high-scale situation. I am aware of truly high-scale
implementations. Just be careful extrapolating from one case to another.
Contact the apache river folks for detailed reports of javaspaces in
high-scale..
Paul,
Another concurrency model I've used a great deal is the tuplespace model,
specifically javaspaces. This is an often forgotten model that has a lot to
offer with a high expressiveness to complexity ratio.
Not closure specific, so feel free to contact me again directly if you're
interested
I am unsure whether you are writing about STM in general or in Clojure
specifically.
I worked for Gemstone Systems for five years on the object engine as well
as applications of the distributed, multi-user, garbage-collected STM that
is the centerpiece of Gemstone Smalltalk. During that time I
90s-state-of-the-art more
> accessible, similar to how core.logic introduced so many folks to
> logic programming even though Prolog has been around for ages.
>
>
>
>
>
>
> On Apr 6, 7:13 pm, Patrick Logan wrote:
> > Cassowary seems like a good summer-sized proje
Cassowary seems like a good summer-sized project. My only concern is that
browsers are already gaining fairly expressive constraint-based layout.
A project that would extend beyond a summer, but move clojure to the forefront
of UI development (and by "forefront" I mean "up to early 1990s state o
Gambit Scheme especially has a great interface to C/C++/Objective-C. I've
been happily using Gambit quite a bit for 20+ years, when it originated as
gambit-68k for the Motorola 68000.
Gambit-C's been ported to iOS, Nintendo DS, etc.
In addition to the great C interface, it also has a great Unix
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