Oh yes, of course. Why didn't I think of that? For some reason,
implementing 2 interfaces never occurred to me. :P
On Aug 12, 4:48 pm, David Powell wrote:
> > The simplest so far seems to be to use gen-interface to create a
> > subinterface of Controller with all the methods I need, or gen-class.
>
>
> The simplest so far seems to be to use gen-interface to create a
> subinterface of Controller with all the methods I need, or gen-class.
> But that would require AOT compilation. Can I get away without it?
>
Can you use definterface to create an interface with your methods on, and
then defty
Hi!
I have the following problem. I'm using a Java lib for making GUIs.
One lays out the GUI in XML, then uses a Controller (Listener type
thing) to do stuff. For example, in the XML one might have
onClick="doSomething()". And then reflection is used to find the
method of the controller instance.
Also, if you want the behavior you describe, it's easy to get it in
the current approach, whereas if the REPL didn't consume lazy
sequences it would be very hard to get it to. Try:
(def myvar (filter even? (range))) ; prints the Var object
(nth myvar 1) ; realizes the first 10,000 items in the
That would be very awkward:
user=> (-> (range) (filter even?) (drop 10) (take 5))
LazySeq
user=> (-> (range) (filter even?) (drop 10) (take 5) first)
20
user=> (-> (range) (filter even?) (drop 10) (take 5) second)
22
...
On Sep 14, 5:20 am, Ranjit wrote:
> Thanks for clearing that up for me
Thanks for clearing that up for me everyone. So the REPL itself acts
like a consumer of lazy sequences? Is there some logic behind that? I
guess I would have expected that the REPL would just return a
reference to a lazy expression rather than evaluate it.
Thanks,
-Ranjit
On Sep 13, 2:06 pm, Al
Ranjit, try the following to see it in action even at the REPL:
(def xt (make-array Float/TYPE 3 3))
(def myloop (for [x (range 3) y (range 3)] (aset xt x y 1)))
(aget xt 1 1) ;; xt hasn't been changed
myloop ;; force REPL to de-lazify
(aget xt 1 1) ;; changed now
On Sep 13, 9:28 am, Mark Nut
Erg, gmail hiccup. Started to say if you try to use it in code that's
*not* being called from the REPL, you'll be scratching your head
trying to figure out why aset never gets called.
Mark
On Mon, Sep 13, 2010 at 12:27 PM, Mark Nutter wrote:
> The REPL automatically realizes the lazy sequence in
The REPL automatically realizes the lazy sequence in the process of
printing it out, but if you try to us
On Mon, Sep 13, 2010 at 11:07 AM, Ranjit wrote:
> Thanks Armando for catching my stupid mistake. That fixed everything.
>
> Meikel, I'm not sure I understand what you're saying. When I evalua
Thanks Armando for catching my stupid mistake. That fixed everything.
Meikel, I'm not sure I understand what you're saying. When I evaluate
this in the REPL
(for [x (range 2) y (range 2)] (aset xt x y (+ x y)))
(aget xt 0 0)
(aget xt 1 1)
I get back 0 and 2 as I expect. Isn't the call to aset co
Hi,
On 13 Sep., 15:07, Ranjit Chacko wrote:
> (for [x (range 3) y (range 3)] (aset xt x y 1))
Note that that this will not do what you think it does. for creates a
lazy sequence which is thrown away immediately. So the aset calls are
never done. for is a list comprehension, not a looping co
Looks like you need a Float/TYPE instead of Double/TYPE.
On Sep 13, 6:07 am, Ranjit Chacko wrote:
> I'm having a problem with java interop using one of the libraries in
> the Incanter package.
>
> When I run the following code:
>
> (use '(incanter core charts))
> (import (edu.emory.math
I'm having a problem with java interop using one of the libraries in
the Incanter package.
When I run the following code:
(use '(incanter core charts))
(import (edu.emory.mathcs.jtransforms.fft FloatFFT_2D))
(def xt (make-array Double/TYPE 3 3 ))
(for [x (range 3) y (range 3)] (ase
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