Hah, I was just sitting down to do exactly the same thing! Very interesting
looking down the list ... clearly other people write a lot more tests than
I do :-o
Jony
On Saturday, 14 November 2015 21:00:53 UTC, Eric Normand wrote:
>
> Hi Sayth,
>
>
> You're welcome. You may also be interested i
Hi Sayth,
You're welcome. You may also be interested in a recent article I wrote
where I analyzed 4 million lines of Clojure to find the most commonly
called functions, macros, and special forms. If you order them by
frequency, there's definitely a long tail curve where the most common
expres
Thank you Eric that does really look like you have nailed a good core of
clojure. Thank you also for providing the references I really think it will
help.
Excited to see how many solutions I can make using these.
Sayth
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Gro
Hi Sayth!
This is quite an interesting question.
I would dive into the abstractions at the core of Clojure: Seq,
Associative, Fn, and Deref. Having a good grasp of these will give you a
nice foundation into what the language is all about.
Seq
https://github.com/clojure/clojure/blob/master/src/
Finish reading CFBT, and add "Living Clojure". Then read the other ones
and keep the Clojure Cookbook handy for concrete examples on specific
tools. Don't forget "Web Development with Clojure" for a focused tutorial
on that topic.
Alan
On Tue, Nov 10, 2015 at 3:23 PM, Sayth Renshaw
wrote:
> Mor
Morning
Currently driving through Clojure country reading Clojure for the brave abs
typing examples out of the clojure cookbook.
Following Paretos principle 80/20 rule the 20% usually drives the 80% of
outcomes. if I did a deep dive into the most important 20% of clojure what
would I dive into
