As I understand it, pre and post conditions are there to support
contracts-based programming. Violating a contract should be considered as
bad as having a compile-time error.
So, as I see it, no, they are not meant for "basic validations", they are
meant for strictly enforced rules. If your contra
I hate to resurrect a dead thread, but I've been dealing with the same
problem.
Pre/postconditions throw an Error, not an exception, meaning you have to
catch Throwable instead. This would violate most all good practice in
Java/JVM programming. Are pre/postconditions just not designed for basic
On Wed, Mar 21, 2012 at 9:34 AM, ron peterson wrote:
> So I'd like to log the AssertionError using clojure.tools.logging
> library. For example if my function throws the following:
> # "resource" s)>
>
> How do I "redirect it" to be printed in the console using the
> clojure.tools.logging library?
So I'd like to log the AssertionError using clojure.tools.logging
library. For example if my function throws the following:
#
How do I "redirect it" to be printed in the console using the
clojure.tools.logging library?
Thanks,
R.
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