As a newbie, this is the biggest frustration i have with clojure.
Coming from a scheme background i regularly type
(defn (func a b v) .. )
That produces a completely non-specific and non-locatable error message.
I occasionally resort to cutting my files in halves until i locate the
offending li
Hi,
On Thu, May 13, 2010 at 09:17:54PM -0700, MarkSwanson wrote:
> If there are problems, just switch buffers, edit, \ef, switch back to
> the REPL and call (higher-up 12) again. rinse, repeat...
Just some gotchas:
* With \ef the file buffer will be evaluated. That means the line
numbers are
On May 13, 4:32 pm, Brian Watkins wrote:
> Okay, I can get that stack trace, but there's no line for clojure.core/
> divide in your trace. How would I know which function threw the
> exception? "eval" isn't very useful. Ideally I'd like a line number,
> too.
Right. It's strange I've never ev
Okay, I can get that stack trace, but there's no line for clojure.core/
divide in your trace. How would I know which function threw the
exception? "eval" isn't very useful. Ideally I'd like a line number,
too.
If I have a function,
(defn process [sequence]
(map some-function sequence))
And
On May 13, 6:11 am, Brian Watkins wrote:
> What is the method that gets line numbers and function names into
> stack traces? I know I can't get them in the Repl (because there
> aren't any), but I tried loading my file with load-file and that
> doesn't help either.
It's there; Clojure binds th
What is the method that gets line numbers and function names into
stack traces? I know I can't get them in the Repl (because there
aren't any), but I tried loading my file with load-file and that
doesn't help either.
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