Putting (ns test) in both files means that the content of the files are in
the same namespace, this is essentially the same as putting everything in
the same file. To be able to access something from the other file you need
to "require", or "use" the other namespace.
If you want to access the cont
As mentioned in my previous question I didn't use (ns test.test1) but
only (ns test) and it worked.
(ns test.test1) throws
java.lang.Exception: Unable to resolve symbol
when I call a method in the other .clj file
Thanks,
Mohan
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With the structure:
test
- test1.clj
- test2.clj
then test1.clj should start with (ns test.test1) and test2.clj should start
with (ns test.test2)
Jonathan
On Fri, May 13, 2011 at 9:15 AM, MohanR wrote:
> It is solved but the rules are not clear.
>
> If I have (ns test) in both .clj files and t
It is solved but the rules are not clear.
If I have (ns test) in both .clj files and the files are in /test then
I am able to call one from the other. I am not specifically pointing
my classpath to /test at all.
What is the link between classpath, ns and the folder structure ?
Thanks,
Mohan
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I am able to set the swank-clojure-classpath and also verify it using
C-h v. It has the current directory "." and also other directories
where .clj files are located
If a .clj file has a namespace I ensure the classpath points to the
root of the namespace folder structure like I do with Java.
Wh
