On 4 February 2010 03:56, CuppoJava wrote:
> 1. That indentation is *extremely* important.
> 2. That it's not straightforward ( relative to C-languages ).
> 3. You're not expected to easily indent code manually.
This is insightful and succinct advise which would be a great FAQ or
pre-amble to
I found some thoughts about a clojure lint:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1938242/how-would-one-create-a-clojure-lint
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>
>
> The algorithm used is identical, but the structure of the code is
> quite different, perhaps being more or less readable. It may be worth
> including such details in addition to where one sticks whitespace.
>
>
I think it should be in a different tool but a Clojure lint is an awesome
idea.
We should note that formatting the code means more than just
indentation. E.g.:
(map vec
(partition 2
(map foo
(filter bar? baz
vs.
(->> baz
(filter bar?)
(map foo)
(partition 2)
(map vec))
The algorithm used is identical, but the structure of the code is
quite different
On Wed, Feb 3, 2010 at 12:11 PM, Laurent PETIT wrote:
> I think there are also several ways of identing clojure code, depending on
> what the tools provide out-of-the-box, and of devs personal preferences:
>
> * do you see a reindenter like something that will just correctly change
> the number o
I think there are also several ways of identing clojure code, depending on
what the tools provide out-of-the-box, and of devs personal preferences:
* do you see a reindenter like something that will just correctly change
the number of beginning spaces of each line, or also something that could
re
As trivial as it seems, proper indentation was also my most
significant hurdle when learning Clojure. I finally was only able to
"get" s-exps after realizing:
1. That indentation is *extremely* important.
2. That it's not straightforward ( relative to C-languages ).
3. You're not expected to
On Wed, Feb 3, 2010 at 8:08 AM, Dan wrote:
> Once a month, we get a proposal about how to remove the parens so that the
> language would be more usable for newbies who are afraid of them. Invariably
> this turns out into experienced clojure users telling that the parens aren't
> a problem and that
On Wed, Feb 3, 2010 at 9:09 AM, .Bill Smith wrote:
> I won't tell you what editor you ought to use, but Emacs in clojure-
> mode takes care of the indentation for you. I suspect editors/IDEs
> that "support" clojure do as well.
>
> Another data point: the Clojure source code (the part that's actu
I won't tell you what editor you ought to use, but Emacs in clojure-
mode takes care of the indentation for you. I suspect editors/IDEs
that "support" clojure do as well.
Another data point: the Clojure source code (the part that's actually
written in Clojure) is indented, and it's open source.
Once a month, we get a proposal about how to remove the parens so that the
language would be more usable for newbies who are afraid of them. Invariably
this turns out into experienced clojure users telling that the parens aren't
a problem and that they become invisible once you start indenting your
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