> Although I still don't understand why the current working directory
> can cause such problems (shouldn't Java be able to make proper use of
> the classpath?), my problem has been solved.
Because the compilation of Clojure files produces files in *compile-
path* ("classes" by default), which is
On 14 Wrz, 20:06, Richard Newman wrote:
> > Nope, it's not that easy. I changed "clojure.example.hello" to
> > "clojure.examples.hello" in the hello.clj file, and the message was
> > still the same. (Hard to believe, isn't it?)
>
> What's the value of *compile-path*? Is it in your classpath?
In
On 14 Wrz, 19:51, Michael Wood wrote:
> (...)
> What does your "runclojure" script look like?
Yes, that's the point. If the problem isn't in the Clojure itself, nor
in the source file, and the files are placed exactly where they should
be, the only possibility is the script used to run Clojure.
> Nope, it's not that easy. I changed "clojure.example.hello" to
> "clojure.examples.hello" in the hello.clj file, and the message was
> still the same. (Hard to believe, isn't it?)
What's the value of *compile-path*? Is it in your classpath?
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~
2009/9/14 TPJ :
>
> On 14 Wrz, 06:01, Richard Newman wrote:
>> (...)
>> Possibly it's just that your ns doesn't match up to the source path
>> (examples versus example).
>
> Nope, it's not that easy. I changed "clojure.example.hello" to
> "clojure.examples.hello" in the hello.clj file, and the me
On 14 Wrz, 06:01, Richard Newman wrote:
> (...)
> Possibly it's just that your ns doesn't match up to the source path
> (examples versus example).
Nope, it's not that easy. I changed "clojure.example.hello" to
"clojure.examples.hello" in the hello.clj file, and the message was
still the same.
> ./src/clojure/examples:
> hello.clj
...
> $ cat src/clojure/examples/hello.clj
> (ns clojure.example.hello
>(:gen-class))
Possibly it's just that your ns doesn't match up to the source path
(examples versus example).
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received th
I'm trying to compile a simple Clojure program, in order to get some
Java class
file. Here's my session (I'm in /home/tpj/test):
$ ls -R
.:
classes src
./classes:
./src:
clojure
./src/clojure:
examples
./src/clojure/examples:
hello.clj
$ runclojure -cp `pwd`/classes:`pwd`/src
Clojure 1.0.0-
