Making progress but still in the trenches…
On Oct 5, 3:29 pm, Alan wrote:
> No, that compiler message is the one that comes up when your Clojure
> parens don't line up; problems in the regex wouldn't appear until
> runtime. It looks like I put too many close-parens after .find. Try
> changing the
No, that compiler message is the one that comes up when your Clojure
parens don't line up; problems in the regex wouldn't appear until
runtime. It looks like I put too many close-parens after .find. Try
changing the offending line to:
(re-groups (doto (re-matcher pattern line) .find))
Also it occ
Alan, thanks for your response, I'm still new at this. Running it,
the part with refer had an issue, but I tinkered and got past that on
line #3.
I also added a print statement to see what the output looks like, but
there appears to be a hidden unmatched delimiter somewhere (??). I'm
digging aroun
(use 'clojure.java.io)
(require 'clojure.string)
(refer 'clojure.string :only [split])
(let [pattern #"case when (\\S+) in \\(([^)]+)\\) then (\\S+) as (\\S
+)"]
(with-open [sql-in (reader "/path/to/file")]
(doseq [line (line-seq reader)]
(let [[_ in-str then-str as-str]
Hello Clojurians,
I'm a beginner with clojure, but feel I have a situation that macros
might be well-suited.
The problem description is that I have a few sql files with a couple
hundred lines of ANSI SQL. These files contain many SQL statements
like the following:
case when a in ('Q1', 'Q3'
