That explains it. In the type of stuff I write, that possibility wouldn't
arise:
there is no calling code that I can't control, and I definitely want the
ability
to change my wrapper's default.
In any case, I realized the reason your blog code didn't run was an error:
you need to change (apply (yo
In the blog post, tcrayford gives an example of the difficulties in
wrapping a kwargs function:
(defn my-wrapper [& kwargs]
(let [options (assoc (apply hash-map kwargs) :my-default-arg 1)]
(apply (your-api-fn (flatten (into '() options))
Sure, that's convoluted (and I couldn't actually
On Mon, Dec 16, 2013 at 12:27 PM, Gary Johnson wrote:
> It took me maybe an hour of reading the website docs,
> installing/uninstalling packages with package.el, and updating the relevant
> sections of my .emacs.d/init.el file. Not to poo-poo on anyone's parade,
> but it really did seem pretty s
7; instead of
> `newline-and-indent' when paredit is enabled. Try both and see which
> works better :-)
>
> On Sat, Oct 12, 2013 at 12:40 AM, Moritz Ulrich
> wrote:
> > On Fri, Oct 11, 2013 at 11:33 PM, n aipmoro wrote:
> >> I have to hit the TAB key after ENTER
Thanks for that. But that conversation was more than a year ago and I know
that auto-indent was working just a few months ago. Of course, maybe I
hadn't updated clojure-mode for a year. Unlikely but possible.
regards,
naipmoro
On Fri, Oct 11, 2013 at 6:07 PM, George Oliver wrote:
>
>
> On Frida
Hi,
I'm on emacs/ubuntu, been coding clojure for 2 years w/clojure-mode, nrepl,
and the starter-kits. Nice environment! Was away from clojure for a few
months while I worked on python stuff. Admittedly, during that time I
probably updated various clojure-related packages without checking their
effe
hi,
Just a couple of paragraphs further on in the book (p. 137):
"In our definition of times-n, we created a local x using let and closed
over that instead of closing over the argument n directly. But this was
only to help focus the discussion on other parts of the function. In fact,
closures clos
