Hi Tim, Samppi,
clojure.contrib.template (since renamed clojure.template) has gone
through a couple of different forms.
Basically, do-template does something similar to "map" but at compile
time. This was necessary for the "are" macro in clojure.contrib.test-
is (since renamed clojure.test). L
apply-template is used internal to the template namespace by the do-
template macro. The do-template macro that allows you to apply some
code to groups of arguments. In order to get what I think you're
after, use do-template in the following fashion:
(do-template (+ _1 _1) 2) --> (+ 2 2)
On Jul
I've just discovered the clojure.templates library [1], and I'm
wondering what's the difference between its function and that of
regular functions:
(apply-template '[x] '(+ x x) '[2])
((fn [x] (+ x x)) 2)
[1]
http://github.com/stuarthalloway/clojure/blob/6ee62ec1d88383e1caadb8b93a19fd389c001
