Now that you said it, it all makes perfect sense. I'm in the process
of switching from Scheme to Clojure and these are some "bad" habits.
This case makes me also realise that dealing with lazy sequences can
be a delicate matter in cases where you want eager evaluation, since
you really have to call
Map actually doesn't do anything at all. It simply creates a new lazy
sequence. Instead of map, use doseq and you'll get the result you
expect. Since you actually never print the result of the map, the lazy
sequence is just thrown away, and f is never called, hence never
evaluates.
Timothy
> For
Hi,
I spotted a weird behaviour of 'let' (or equivalently 'defn') when
multiple expressions are used in the body of the form. When one of the
expressions, but not the last one, throws an exception, it seems to be
ignored and the final value of 'let' becomes the value of the last
expression. For ex
