I'm not familiar with declaring inline functions, though I've seen
(definline) in the docs (I think it's still marked experimental). If
it does what I think it does, it's still not going to solve the
problem, though. It looks like all defined methods are just stubs
that delegate to functions hel
On Mon, Jul 27, 2009 at 3:37 PM, Mark Addleman wrote:
>
> I have written some Clojure code to implement java.lang.CharSequence
> that is constructed with a length and an ISeq of strings. I need this
> because I want to pass the resulting CharSequence into Java's regex
> library. I got the thing
Clojure! Not *'clothier.'* :)
On Tue, Jul 28, 2009 at 5:05 AM, wlr wrote:
>
> On Jul 27, 8:25 pm, John Newman wrote:
> > I'm new to Clojure so bare with me,
>
> Sorry, can't resist... you must be seeking the naked truth. :-)
> >
>
--
John
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On Jul 27, 8:25 pm, John Newman wrote:
> I'm new to Clojure so bare with me,
Sorry, can't resist... you must be seeking the naked truth. :-)
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I'm new to Clojure so bare with me, but I'm trying to figure out what it
does...
Is it doing something like this:
user=> (apply pr (.split #"\n" (str "hello\n" "world\n")))
"hello" "world"nil
Or do you want those concatenated? Or is that too slow?
On Tue, Jul 28, 2009 at 12:07 AM, Mark Addlema
I have written some Clojure code to implement java.lang.CharSequence
that is constructed with a length and an ISeq of strings. I need this
because I want to pass the resulting CharSequence into Java's regex
library. I got the thing working (thanks to the docs and some good
examples that I found
