Chooser,
Please send me yours then.
Emeka
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>
> Kogu
>
> Below is the relevant part of my init.el.
Which file is init.el? Where can I find it? I use windows vista.
Emeka
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On Fri, Dec 26, 2008 at 4:40 AM, Emeka wrote:
> Chooser,
"Chouser"
> Please send me yours then.
Already did:
http://groups.google.com/group/clojure/msg/4f00d2a3b5da8444
And Mr. Gilardi improved on it here:
http://groups.google.com/group/clojure/msg/90316675320091cf
--Chouser
--~--~-~
Hi all,
I'm just getting started with clojure from a functional background,
and while I like playing with clojure and accomplishing script like
tasks, I have no experience with anything larger than about 20 lines.
I wanted to try to take something with "alot of state" and put it into
clojure. I
Clojure for Tajan's Algorithm uploaded here
http://clojure.googlegroups.com/web/tarjan.clj?gsc=yOHJ-CEAAAB3Fq8nFW3O6gqQkWXH_xrOYRvSPFZyhAT412614U6EGkzfKN-m9S9niuHrq-IEXAE
- aria
On Dec 26, 6:30 am, aria42 wrote:
> Hi all,
> I'm just getting started with clojure from a functional background,
>
Instead of #(- (val %)), one could also use the compose function :
(comp - val)
My 0,02 EURO,
--
Laurent
On Dec 25, 4:58 pm, Mibu wrote:
> My version:
>
> (defn top-words [input-filename result-filename]
> (spit result-filename
> (apply str
>(map #(format "%s : %d\n"
What would you think of this form of coding ?
- The rationale is to separate functions that deal with system
"boundaries" from "core algorithmic functions".
So you should at least have two functions : one that does not deal
with input/output formats : will only deal with clojure/java
constructs.
-
On Dec 25, 4:58 pm, Mibu wrote:
> My version:
>
> (defn top-words [input-filename result-filename]
> (spit result-filename
> (apply str
> (map #(format "%s : %d\n" (first %) (second %))
> (sort-by #(-(val %))
> (reduce #(co
This might be off-topic, but when I launched "snake" from SLIME (via
load-file and then "run-snake"), the app didn't receive any UI
Events. I thought at first it might be because the snake Frame didn't
have focus, but even when I gave it focus, it still didn't receive any
Events. When I ran it f
What is the difference between the sync and dosync functions? Their
documentation strings are identical.
--
R. Mark Volkmann
Object Computing, Inc.
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T
Why does
(for [x (range 3)] (println x))
output
(0
nil 1
nil 2
nil)
when run in the REPL instead of
0
1
2
and nothing at all when run from a script?
--
R. Mark Volkmann
Object Computing, Inc.
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On Fri, Dec 26, 2008 at 9:44 PM, Mark Volkmann
wrote:
>
> What is the difference between the sync and dosync functions? Their
> documentation strings are identical.
sync has an extra flags argument. At the moment they are the same,
but presumably sync will do different things depending on the f
On Fri, 26 Dec 2008 14:43:23 -0600
"Mark Volkmann" wrote:
>
>Why does
>
>(for [x (range 3)] (println x))
>
>output
>
>(0
>nil 1
>nil 2
>nil)
>
>when run in the REPL instead of
>
>0
>1
>2
>
>and nothing at all when run from a script?
>
The seq of nils is the return value of `(for ...)'. It is pr
On Fri, Dec 26, 2008 at 10:43 PM, Mark Volkmann
wrote:
>
> Why does
>
> (for [x (range 3)] (println x))
>
> output
>
> (0
> nil 1
> nil 2
> nil)
>
> when run in the REPL instead of
>
> 0
> 1
> 2
This is because println returns nil every time it's run.
user=> (println "test")
test
nil
user=>
Al
Hi,
I've hit a stumbling block using Clojure's gen-class facility for
constructors.
Is there anyway to access "this" inside Clojure's constructor/init
function?
ie. The following type of code is quite common in Java. How would you
do the same in Clojure?
public class MyDerivedClass extends Super
Works for me from SLIME. Check your *inferior-lisp* buffer for exceptions.
On 12/27/08, MattyDub wrote:
>
> This might be off-topic, but when I launched "snake" from SLIME (via
> load-file and then "run-snake"), the app didn't receive any UI
> Events. I thought at first it might be because the
I'm just getting started myself, and I found Stuart Halloway's blog of
great use. Perhaps it'll be of some help to you also.
-Patrick
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To post to this
Hi All,
I've been trying to learn clojure lately by solving the project euler
problems with it, and I think the distinct function is broken (or it
doesn't quite work as I assume it would).
here is the code i'm running
(defn pow [nbr pwr]
(if (< pwr 2)
nbr
(* nbr (pow nbr (dec pwr
I'm attempting what should be a simple transformation using a macro
called dlg in the following code:
(defn fld [parent lay id text field]
'...)
;; dlg macro. For this input:
;;
;; (dlg "test"
;; (field fld-1 "Field number one" (JTextField.))
;; (field fld-2 "Field number two" (JTextField.))
I'm attempting what should be a simple macro transformation (dlg
below):
(defn fld [parent lay id text field]
'...)
;; dlg macro. For this input:
;;
;; (dlg "test"
;; (field fld-1 "Field number one" (JTextField.))
;; (field fld-2 "Field number two" (JTextField.)))
;;
;; we want this output:
Hi,
Is this the appropriate mailing list to talk about the Clojure IntelliJ
plugin? The Google Code site didn't list any other mailing list.
http://code.google.com/p/clojure-intellij-plugin/
I went through the process of building and installing the plugin on Windows
XP with IntelliJ IDEA 8.0.1
I'm getting stuck on what should be a simple macro (dlg below). It
produces 2 different symbols (for 'parent#) when I was expecting both
to refer to the same symbol. Here's the code:
(defn fld [parent lay id text field]
'...)
;; dlg macro. For this input:
;;
;; (dlg "test"
;; (field fld-1
I'm attempting what should be a simple transformation using a macro
called dlg in the following code:
(defn fld [parent lay id text field]
'...)
;; dlg macro. For this input:
;;
;; (dlg "test"
;; (field fld-1 "Field number one" (JTextField.))
;; (field fld-2 "Field number two" (JTextField.))
On Dec 23, 3:10 pm, Jason wrote:
> For the time-being, you could try something like:
>
> user> (def *random* (java.util.Random.))
> #'user/*random*
>
> user> (defn my-rand-int [max-val]
> (let [bit-length (.bitLength (BigInteger. (str max-val)))]
> (loop []
> (let [x
On Dec 22, 2:34 pm, "Mark Engelberg" wrote:
> On Mon, Dec 22, 2008 at 4:23 AM, Parth Malwankar
>
> wrote:
> > If I get it right, atoms are quite useful to maintain state
> > in the context of a single thread with memoization and
> > counter (within a thread) being two examples.
>
> No, RH said
On Fri, Dec 26, 2008 at 8:35 PM, Adrian Cuthbertson
wrote:
> It's important to distinguish between updating atoms within
> transactions and outside transactions. In the former case, one has to
> ensure the update function can be retried without ill-effects.
> However, outside a transaction, atoms
I wrote what I think is the idiomatic version. Idiomatically, you
delay execution of functions over lazy sequences, so if you get a
sequence of a million words and you only take the first 100, you don't
lowercase (or whatever else) the entire sequence. Also a smart
compiler on a multi-core machine
I found that I can use another factory method to workaround this
limitation. I can first instantialize the object to get a reference,
and then initialize all it's settings. This works only if I don't
expect this class to be derived from. Any subclass would expect the
class to be fully initialized
Is there a way to sort a sorted-map-by by value without a letrec?
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