FWIW, I'm hoping that Clojure Atlas[1] may be helpful to someone with
your objectives. I've often found Chris Houser's class diagram[2]
helpful, especially in my "earlier days"; hopefully the Atlas will
make it even easier to see the correspondence between key concepts,
abstractions, and functions
This looks conceptually very interesting. This is the first time I
have ever heard of "literate programming".
However, the project is far from complete. And while I could even
consider contributing to it later, for now, it doesn't give me much.
And also, while converting clojure to a literate pr
You may want to follow this thread and look for the latest version of
Clojure in Small Pieces:
http://groups.google.com/group/clojure/browse_thread/thread/460417fe45f314c3/db1e7b58031efc7e
On Apr 17, 12:27 pm, Terje Dahl wrote:
> I would very much like to study and understand how Clojure works
>
I would very much like to study and understand how Clojure works
"under the hood".
Yes, I have downloaded the source and looked at it.
Yes, I have all the books about programming in Clojure.
But what I am looking for is learning and understanding how the
Clojure JVM-code actually works.
And how i
