Most Scala `for` examples translate over to Clojure's `for`. The biggest
difference is that Scala produces a collection matching the type of the
first generator, whereas Clojure produces a lazy sequence, which you can
"pour" into the collection of your choice with `into`.
It looks like your speci
Hi, I am not sure if it will serve point the best but that is what I have
received as a koan style problem with Scala solution,
now I am trying to comprehend it fully and convert to Clojure. Like I said
I am by no means Scala expert.
Let's say we have some Val container which is capable to hold
It is the same thing in Clojure. It is called a 'list comprehension' even
although for form for it starts with `for` I wouldn't worry too much about
the flatmap / mapcat stuff, as I think the translation should be quite
direct at the higher 'comprehension' level.
On Nov 26, 2015 10:12 PM, "Rastko
It's a bit hard (at least for me) to see what you're actually trying to do
here that would precent a direct translation of your snippet to Clojure's
for. Could you perhaps post a complete, self-contained code example in
Scala?
On Thursday, 26 November 2015, Torsten Uhlmann
wrote:
> Hi Rastko,
>
Hi Rastko,
One way of doing that would be to use the mlet macro from the Cats library:
http://funcool.github.io/cats/latest/#mlet
Also, there are several if-lets or when-lets out there that allow multiple
bindings, I used one from https://github.com/ptaoussanis/encore
I use Scala's for most of
