.Bill Smith a écrit :
> The genclass documentation says, "Static methods can be specified with
> #^{:static true} in the signature's metadata." I thought that would
> mean this:
>
> (ns tango.test.unit.StaticTest
> (:gen-class
> :methods [[f [] #^{:static true} void ]]))
>
>
Try:
(n
Hi Christophe,
It works as per your example, but not with arguments to the method...
ns gncls.MyStatic
(:gen-class
:methods [#^{:static true} [f [String] void ]]))
(defn -f
[s] ; also [this s] doesn't work
(prn "Hi from " s ))
(gncls.MyStatic/f "me")
java.lang.Exception: No such var
Hello,
2009/3/10 Jason Wolfe
>
> > (let [person (get-the-person)]
> > (when-not (nil? person)
> > (let [address (.getAddress person)]
> > (when-not (nil? address)
> > (let [street (.getStreet address)]
> > (when-not (nil? street)
> >(do-something-
On Mon, Mar 9, 2009 at 11:10 PM, Laurent PETIT wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have the use case for calling instance? where, once instance? returns
> true, I want to do something with the successful instance, such as binding
> it, or directly calling something on it.
>
> For instance, I have in my code :
Adrian Cuthbertson a écrit :
> Hi Christophe,
>
> It works as per your example, but not with arguments to the method...
>
> ns gncls.MyStatic
> (:gen-class
> :methods [#^{:static true} [f [String] void ]]))
>
> (defn -f
> [s] ; also [this s] doesn't work
> (prn "Hi from " s ))
>
> (gncl
> I really don't know why you are trying to dissuade Paul in all this.
I was (stupidly) wrong. Sorry Paul for the misinformation.
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How about a cast variant that doesn't throw an exception but returns
nil?
user=> (cast java.lang.Boolean false)
false
user=> (cast java.lang.Integer false)
java.lang.ClassCastException (NO_SOURCE_FILE:0)
user=> (defn instance [c i] (try (cast c i) (catch Exception e)))
#'user/instance
user=> (ins
On Tue, Mar 10, 2009 at 12:17 AM, bOR_ wrote:
>
> I'm not from the software engineers field, but how difficult is it for
> some non-lisp, but java-savvy software writer to pick up a 600-line
> clojure program and learn to understand it?
I think the majority of Java programmers will be able to pu
How to implement a check for:
(my-fun []
(map x y)
5)
Visually you can see that map is probably the wrong thing in this case
(I can't think of a valid scenario where it would be right)... just by
virtue that the lazy is not returned or passed to a function.
Regards,
Tim.
--~--~-~
On Tue, Mar 10, 2009 at 9:40 AM, Timothy Pratley
wrote:
>
> How about a cast variant that doesn't throw an exception but returns
> nil?
>
> user=> (cast java.lang.Boolean false)
> false
> user=> (cast java.lang.Integer false)
> java.lang.ClassCastException (NO_SOURCE_FILE:0)
> user=> (defn instan
> Also, how do you think this increase in required effort grows? What if
> we are talking about a +10.000-line Clojure program? Now add schedule
> pressure, deadlines and the cost of missed oppotunities and you will
> find that many companies sees the introduction of a new programming
> language -
Laurent PETIT writes:
Hi Laurent,
> For this to work, instance? would have to return logical true instead
> of real true.
I'm new to clojure, so please forgive any stupid questions. But you
mean that (instance? java.lang.Integer 17) should return 17 instead of
true, right? Seems plausible, b
Hello, I'd like to thank you for providing us Clojure. This is fantastic.
My background in Lisp if for several years now, just for fun, and using
Common Lisp, mainly.
I have some programs in Java, and would like to use Clojure to
test/develop them. My question is:
Is it easy to test/load Java co
I'm relatively new to Clojure, and I just want to make sure I
understand things correctly. There are two issues that I'm struggling
with. Neither is major, but if there is a good solution, I'd like to
find out.
1) You must define a method before you call it from another function.
Stylistically, I
Hi Rich,
for your first issue "declare" does exactly what you want.
=> (doc declare)
-
clojure.core/declare
([& names])
Macro
defs the supplied var names with no bindings, useful for making
forward declarations.
nil
Cheers,
Paul.
2009/3/10 Rich :
>
> I'm relatively n
Thank you both, those are indeed good points.
I'm not sure if I prefer coerce over cast, because (but I may be wrong),
coerce implies to me some conversion.
And, indeed, cast already exists in clojure, which I hadn't seen.
Is there a strong requirement for cast throwing an exception rather than
j
On Mar 9, 2009, at 11:11 PM, Rich wrote:
> 1) You must define a method before you call it from another function.
> Stylistically, I prefer to define helper functions after the main
> function, but that seems to cause errors. If I move them in front of
> the main function, the errors go away. I do
Hello,
yes, you are right, for the change to be correct, instance? should not
return false, but nil if it is not an instance. (nil is a logical false
too).
But maybe, as was suggested by others, just having a variant of cast
returning nil instead of throwing an exception (or making returning nil
Hi,
is there a place where I can find the documentation of clojure.contrib
in the same vein as clojure.core is documented at http://clojure.org/API
?
Thanks
Raphaël
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"
On Feb 28, 2009, at 2:38 PM, Rich Hickey wrote:
>
> I've added letfn, which lets you define mutually recursive local
> functions a la CL's labels.
>
> (defn ring [n]
> (letfn [(a [n] (if (zero? n) n (b (dec n
> (b [n] (if (zero? n) n (c (dec n
> (c [n] (if (zero? n)
In general, no -- in a typical project setup, any changes to Java code
precipitate a rebuild and a restart of your application.
There are plenty of ways to avoid this, but currently, they're only
used in the major IDEs when debugging (e.g. while debugging an
application, you can usually mak
This is a pretty nice reference:
http://clj-doc.s3.amazonaws.com/tmp/doc-1116/index.html
A little old now, though. The tool that generated it is open-source
(on github, I think), so refreshing it for yourself shouldn't be too
difficult.
- Chas
On Mar 10, 2009, at 6:16 AM, rb wrote:
>
> H
Rich wrote:
> I'm relatively new to Clojure, and I just want to make sure I
> understand things correctly. There are two issues that I'm struggling
> with. Neither is major, but if there is a good solution, I'd like to
> find out.
>
> 1) You must define a method before you call it from another fun
Hi all,
to get started with Clojure I've bought the PDF version of "Programming
Clojure". But I don't get how I have to setup swank-clojure in order to
make the examples work.
I tried both
--8<---cut here---start->8---
(swank-clojure-config
(add-to-list 'sw
Arrays also have some overhead though so if your "objects" are all of
equal size you could use just one array (of ints?) for all of them and
create functions for indexing correctly in your array. A bit brittle
but very space efficient.
Of course this throws all of the benefits of Clojure or even J
FWIW, a version of ancestors that exhibits proper (IMO) behaviour:
(defn ancestors
([tag] (ancestors global-hierarchy tag))
([h tag] (not-empty
(let [ta (get (:ancestors h) tag)]
(if (class? tag)
(let [superclasses (set (supers tag))]
Thank you for your response. I'm actually using BeanShell for doing
most of this stuff, as it provides reloadClasses(), wich allows a very
fast reloading of every change (anyway, changes in code which is
actually in use are not propagated, but this is an expected issue).
I'll have a glance to the
Timothy Pratley wrote:
> Jump on in! Just like with swimming the cold soon goes away. [...]
Bad analogy. In swimming, the cold returns about half an hour later :)
Gavin
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That worked. Thank you for your help, Christophe.
Bill Smith,
Austin, TX
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Here's my feeling on it (note that I am talking about languages from
the C family, not Haskell or ML).
1. Like Jason Wolfe said, the interactive REPL means that you can
manually test a function as soon as you're done writing it, so it's
easy to get feedback and know if something breaks.
2. The w
On Mar 10, 11:47 am, Chas Emerick wrote:
> This is a pretty nice reference:
>
> http://clj-doc.s3.amazonaws.com/tmp/doc-1116/index.html
Nice, especially after you update the css to have #doc-items position
set to fixed :-)
>
> A little old now, though. The tool that generated it is open-sour
> One more question: is there a way to call a function similar to
> reloadClasses in Clojure? If so, it would be my solution.
Yep, I work with a multi-tab console with a rlwrap repl window and
another window for builds (ant) and other general stuff, then I use
the clojure load function to reload
Hi,
I'm experimenting with http://mina.apache.org/ftpserver
I have written a small java class that gets used by the ftp server,
and am trying to transpose it to clojure, but unsuccessfully until
now
The class generated with clojure is detected and used by the server,
but the code of the meth
On Mon, Mar 9, 2009 at 9:52 PM, .Bill Smith wrote:
>
> Would someone mind showing me a brief example of how to define a
> static method (using gen-class)?
Look for "static" under
http://www.ociweb.com/mark/clojure/article.html#Compiling.
--
R. Mark Volkmann
Object Computing, Inc.
--~--~--
I translated some examples from the book "The Haskell Road" (http://
homepages.cwi.nl/~jve/HR/):
(defn naturals [] (iterate inc 0))
(def evens1 (for [n (naturals) :when (even? n)] n))
(def odds1 (for [n (naturals) :when (odd? n)] n))
(def evens2 (for [n (naturals)] (* 2 n)))
(def small-squares1 (
On Mar 10, 8:26 am, Vincent Foley wrote:
[...snip...]
> I'd like to
> mention that I'm also a fan of static typing and that to this day, I
> still don't know whether I prefer the freedom and flexibility of
> dynamic typing or the constraint and safety of static typing.
That dichotomy seems t
The GitHub project is here:
http://github.com/mmcgrana/clj-doc/tree/master
You can find recently generated docs for clojure and clojure contrib
in the examples directory of that project, or you can use the provided
script to generate your own.
You mentioned adding a position fixed property; did
> What form would you suggest? XML, something else ...
Just a regular Clojure map is what I was thinking:
http://groups.google.com/group/clojure/web/categories.clj
Obviously having the categories as metadata would be neat, but the
advantage of having a separate regular map is that no change to c
On Tue, Mar 10, 2009 at 9:40 AM, Timothy Pratley
wrote:
>
>> What form would you suggest? XML, something else ...
>
> Just a regular Clojure map is what I was thinking:
> http://groups.google.com/group/clojure/web/categories.clj
Looks great!
> Obviously having the categories as metadata would b
I just jumped on Clojure five months ago, and I was a little lost
without types at first also. Then I've come to realize that types is
not as essential to bug-less software as I previously thought it was.
For the following reasons:
1) There's less "types" to begin with. I was a Java programmer, a
Liking it so far. Can you get jline style functionality into the REPL, I
really miss it.
Cheers
Tom
2009/2/27 AndrewC.
>
>
>
> On Feb 26, 7:08 pm, CuppoJava wrote:
> > Hello Ilya,
> > Thanks for the workaround.
> >
> > I'm glad to hear you're working on a "surround with" feature. Some
> > ot
Thanks everyone! That gives me a lot more confidence in trying
Clojure. There is a certain freedom in not worrying about types. I
spend a lot of time in Java trying to get types and type hierarchies
right (especially generics). I haven't been doing a lot of unit
testing but I can see how that woul
With Clojure you don't need to understand Monads. And I don't think
they're hard to understand, I think they're hard to come to grips with
because of what they are capable of.
Anyway, I hope you enjoy Clojure :)
On Mar 10, 11:30 am, zoltar wrote:
> Thanks everyone! That gives me a lot more con
On Mar 10, 10:03 am, Vincent Foley wrote:
> With Clojure you don't need to understand Monads. And I don't think
> they're hard to understand, I think they're hard to come to grips with
> because of what they are capable of.
>
> Anyway, I hope you enjoy Clojure :)
Yes, I know, but I'd like to
Is there any kind of debugger support (now, or coming?).
On Tue, Mar 10, 2009 at 8:10 AM, Tom Ayerst wrote:
> Liking it so far. Can you get jline style functionality into the REPL, I
> really miss it.
>
> Cheers
>
> Tom
>
> 2009/2/27 AndrewC.
>>
>>
>>
>> On Feb 26, 7:08 pm, CuppoJava wrote:
>
I can see one possible difference, depending on how you are loading
the code into the ftp server.
In your clojure example you are accessing the logger through a top-
level define. I believe this will run *during the file loading
process* as static code.
In your working java example, you aren't
http://www.mindview.net/WebLog/log-0025
I am not actually as in favor of untyped programming as this article
is, but I can see the points and I agree with most of them.
Chris
On Mar 10, 10:34 am, zoltar wrote:
> On Mar 10, 10:03 am, Vincent Foley wrote:
>
> > With Clojure you don't need to un
I'm trying to build something using macros ... my long goal is a
simple embedded DSL. Here's a simplified version:
(defmacro to-fn
"Converts a collection of forms into an anonymous function of no arguments."
[forms]
`(fn [] ~...@forms))
(defn run-example
[fn]
(printf "BEFORE\n")
(f
HI Chris,
thanks for your response, and I'll update the code as you suggest.
However, I actually have problems even when the -onLogin function is
empty, returns nil, or returns FtpletResult/DEFAULT. It seems it
causes trouble once it's defined.
I'll post an update tomorrow
Raphaël
On Mar 10, 6
I don't know how many arguments the method you are overriding with
onLogin takes, but the function you define should take one more
argument then the method you are overiding, the first argument being
an explicit reference to an instance
On Tue, Mar 10, 2009 at 12:16 PM, rb wrote:
>
> HI Chris,
>
On Tue, Mar 10, 2009 at 2:45 PM, Howard Lewis Ship wrote:
>
> (defmacro example
> [& code]
> `(let [rcode# ~(reverse code)
> fn# (to-fn rcode#)]
> (run-example fn#)))
Thanks for the complete example, it really helps.
Macroexpand might help you see at least one of the problems:
(clo
> Does anyone have similar example using one of the cells
> implementations?
> What would be pros/cons between this and cells approach?
Sorry for a late reply but some of the code didn't exist when you
asked your question. This example can be done using neman cells and
swing wrapper like this: h
I am in the same boat. However, even more than type safety, I miss my
IDE giving me the most appropriate options. I often have objects with
many call-backs, it's nice to be able to ctrl+space (in eclipse) and
quickly get a list available methods, pressing enter gives you some
skeleton code. Clo
Hi,
Am 10.03.2009 um 19:45 schrieb Howard Lewis Ship:
(defmacro example
[& code]
`(let [rcode# ~(reverse code)
fn# (to-fn rcode#)]
(run-example fn#)))
Your problem is, to-fn is a macro. So when you expand
the macro, the expansion calls to-fn with the symbol
generated by rcode#. Th
Thanks! That got me back on track. I'm off and running on my DSL:
(defmacro sketch
[title & code]
(let [code-map (assemble-map #{:setup :draw} :draw code)
setup-slice (:setup code-map)
draw-slice (:draw code-map)]
`(let [setup-fn# (to-fn ~setup-slice)
draw-fn# (to-
> IDE giving me the most appropriate options.
i'm under the updated impression that some Smalltalk IDEs can and do
look at the current AST of the system to give you proper completion,
rather than giving up because there aren't explicit types. so maybe
some such could be done some day for Clojure
Hi, Tom.
>Can you get jline style functionality into the REPL
Sure, we're working on it now.
With best regards,
Ilya
On Mar 10, 4:10 pm, Tom Ayerst wrote:
> Liking it so far. Can you get jline style functionality into the REPL, I
> really miss it.
>
> Cheers
>
> Tom
>
> 2009/2/27 AndrewC.
>
Hi, Howard
Yes, we support debugging for Clojure scripts (even from libary). To
launch debugger, create run configuration (for this you may just press
Ctrl-Shift-F10 on appropriate script to be run) and launch it in debug
mode (Shift-f9 in Linux/Windows keymap).
You may set breakpoints and naviga
Hi all,
is there any debugging support for clojure which lets one step though a
function? If not, is there better way than inserting gazillions of
printlns to check why and where a function doesn't do the right thing?
Bye,
Tassilo
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You recei
I think the key to feeling confident in dynamically typed code is to
go ahead and write out the "contract" for the function in your
comments. You should always state what the "domain" and the "range"
of the function are, so that you and other people can use the function
appropriately.
A static t
Tassilo Horn writes:
> If not, is there better way than inserting gazillions of printlns to
> check why and where a function doesn't do the right thing?
Most definitely! Break your functions up into smaller pieces, then write
tests for them using test-is. If your functions are hard to test,
it'
The IntelliJ plugin supports debugging.
And using JSwat is also possible, but a little less streamlined.
-Patrick
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Does the Clojure book contain much conceptual material on macros? I
keep finding places where I think a macro might be useful, and then
the macro doesn't work and it's hard to understand why.
Bill Smith
Austin, TX
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It does. Also Practical Common Lisp and On Lisp cover this in depth as well,
though you'll need to convert commas into tildes as well as use ~' for each
level of backquote depth that you don't want Clojure to namespace free
symbols.
On Tue, Mar 10, 2009 at 6:05 PM, .Bill Smith wrote:
>
> Does the
Practical Common Lisp and On Lisp are available online and free.
On Tue, Mar 10, 2009 at 6:16 PM, David Nolen wrote:
> It does. Also Practical Common Lisp and On Lisp cover this in depth as
> well, though you'll need to convert commas into tildes as well as use ~' for
> each level of backquote d
Doesn't (some pred coll) do the same thing as (first (filter pred
coll))?
On Mar 9, 11:34 am, Stuart Sierra wrote:
> I do use this pattern, but if I were naming it I think I'd call it
> "find-first". But that's scarcely shorter than "(first (filter ...)",
> which is why I've never actually defi
I'm having difficulty running Clojure under z/OS. If I download a
current Clojure onto my Gentoo Linux system and build it so:
svn checkout http://clojure.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/ clojure-read-
only
cd clojure-read-only
ant
Then I can treat myself to a delicious REPL:
~/clojure-read-
Hello all,
I needed to import a class (that I didn't write) today into Clojure.
The problem is that the class has no explicit package declaration.
The solution that I found out (thanks to Chouser on #clojure) is this:
(.importClass *ns* 'Foo (clojure.lang.RT/classForName "Foo"))
This tip might
I'm having difficulty running Clojure under z/OS. If I download a
current Clojure onto my Gentoo Linux system and build it so:
svn checkout http://clojure.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/ clojure-read-
only
cd clojure-read-only
ant
Then I can treat myself to a delicious REPL:
~/clojure-read-
The eclipse plugin also provides some debugging support.
Joshua
On Mar 10, 5:33 pm, Tassilo Horn wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> is there any debugging support for clojure which lets one step though a
> function? If not, is there better way than inserting gazillions of
> printlns to check why and where a
Dear vimming Clojurians,
I'm proud to announce VimClojure 2.0!
I want to thank durka42 on #clojure for being a
patient guinea pig - eh - beta tester, finding the
bugs within minutes. :)
Updates and Fixes:
* Updated higlighting to SVN 1327
* Fixed completion bug on Windows (thanks to jb)
Gori
On Tue, Mar 10, 2009 at 2:44 PM, CuppoJava wrote:
>
> The IntelliJ plugin supports debugging.
>
I must have missed this; the UI didn't seem to allow for setting of breakpoints.
> And using JSwat is also possible, but a little less streamlined.
> -Patrick
> >
>
--
Howard M. Lewis Ship
Cre
Have you updated to the latest version?
If it's setup properly, you should be able to set breakpoints by
clicking on the grey column on the left side of your code.
Also, not every line can be breakpointed. Try breakpointing some
different lines if you're having problems there.
-Patrick
--~--~--
That's what I was going to say. (some pred col) is what I use so far.
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Awesome! This is really sweet. I've got it up and running, and this is
really getting good now. I've got a couple quick questions:
* Is there a smart way to install it? I've been copying each .vim file
into its place inside my $HOME/.vim directory, but this gets repetitive
and annoying fas
this is an interesting question to me. Seems like there are at least two
parts: a) do you like compilation and static code analysis, b) do you like a
strong type system?
Some has already been said about (a) and more about (b). For me, it's still
bizarre in python that I can be running a program
On Mar 10, 2:45 pm, "gray...@gmail.com" wrote:
> Doesn't (some pred coll) do the same thing as (first (filter pred
> coll))?
Not quite, because ...
(some even? [1 2 3]) --> true
(first (filter even? [1 2 3])) --> 2
`some' only works like that when the "predicate" returns it's argument
instead
Hi Ilya,
I would like to use the IntelliJ IDEA to create a GUI in the forms
designer and then code the rest of the app in Clojure. I would like
both Java and Clojure code to be registered in a single project and
compiled together. If you can do that, you've got yourself another
sale. Can you tell
http://leafhopper.github.com/clojure.html
1. Step through the Programming Clojure book.
2. Reinforce above by creating a draft of an online course
mimicking the style of Ruby Learning.
* read material
* review a list of important points
* do (create) a few exer
- You aren't going to find a job in your favorite city using your favorite
> language in your favorite domain. Decide what you value the most and go from
> there.
nice post! but only the cities and domains are fairly well enumerated. I
guess 2 out of 3 ain't bad.
--~--~-~--~~--
seems like a good reason all predicates should be required to return their
argument, contractually. So this is a good lesson for me. Even if I'm
wrong about all predicates, how would one do such a thing in a functional
language? That is, I'm not even sure what "all predicates" means. In OO,
it
On Tue, Mar 10, 2009 at 9:03 PM, e wrote:
> seems like a good reason all predicates should be required to return their
> argument, contractually.
You'd have some trouble with 'nil?' and 'false?' at the very least.
--Chouser
--~--~-~--~~~---~--~~
You received thi
On Tuesday 10 March 2009 21:33:38 Mark Engelberg wrote:
> A static type system also documents these properties, but you're
> restricted to certain concepts that the computer can understand and
> prove things about. You'll start to realize that there are concepts
> that are difficult or impossible
*cheer* thanks Meikel!
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I've got it up and running on Windows and it looks great. Thanks
Meikel!
On Mar 10, 7:36 pm, Meikel Brandmeyer wrote:
> Dear vimming Clojurians,
>
> I'm proud to announce VimClojure 2.0!
>
> I want to thank durka42 on #clojure for being a
> patient guinea pig - eh - beta tester, finding the
> b
On Tuesday 10 March 2009 13:26:32 Vincent Foley wrote:
> Here's my feeling on it (note that I am talking about languages from
> the C family, not Haskell or ML).
Then the feelings you are describing are specifically about C and are not
related to static typing in general.
> 1. Like Jason Wolfe
That's the whole idea, if your current "coding" habits are not efficient
well
changing them involves taking a risk... otherwise everyone would do it.
Humans have a tendency to stay within their comfort zone. Stretching
that bubble takes time. No change however = stagnation and eventually
obsolesce
On Feb 7, 9:16 am, David Powell wrote:
> Newer versions of JDK 1.6, eg Update 11, have an application called
> 'jvisualvm' in the bin directory. It lets you attach to any running
> Java process and it has aprofilerthat you can switch on at runtime.
>
> It seems quite good. It does profiling via
Hi, I've just read the "On the importance of recognizing and using
maps" post and it made wonder about the best way for identifying maps.
Obviously, when the situation permit it, we better use some kind of
label to identify them. But sometimes, it's preferable to test for
multiple keys and I'm not
> Can you go into more detail about how you used visualvm? I'm trying to
> run it (visualvm 1.1.1), and it seems to have a race condition with
> the clojure classloader. Sometimes it won't find all of the compiled
> clojure source, and sometimes it will correctly profile methods until
> I reload
http://groups.google.com/group/clojure/browse_frm/thread/5e665ce7a318f44a/3ddb49bd3ca34709?lnk=gst&q=infinite+inc+0#3ddb49bd3ca34709
I would have replied to the above post, but google groups doesn't seem
to want to let me. In it, Stephen Gilardi makes the case for a fn
equivalent to "(iterate inc
> You'd have some trouble with 'nil?' and 'false?' at the very least.
>
wouldn't be the first time :) ... I mean, oh, ok.
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Some of you may not know of Jon's behvior on comp.lang.lisp so some
background will be useful here.
He runs a business selling ocaml and f# consulting and training
services and materials. He routinely posts insulting and inflammatory
remarks about lispers and lisp in comp.lang.lisp.
He admits hi
On Wed, Mar 11, 2009 at 12:26 AM, Raffael Cavallaro <
raffaelcavall...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
> Some of you may not know of Jon's behvior on comp.lang.lisp so some
> background will be useful here.
>
> He runs a business selling ocaml and f# consulting and training
> services and materials. He routin
On Mar 11, 12:44 am, e wrote:
> h, that could sound like more of an endorsement than anything he could
> have said, himself! Afterall he could have chosen a dynamically typed
> language for his business if he had wanted to.
You have to be an expert in something to run a business selling
I just wanted to say thanks to Stuart Sierra for test-is. When I start
using some new compiler, there always comes a point, if I keep it up
long enough, that I get annoyed with my little ad hoc tests and want
some sort of testing framework to make things easier. test-is does the
job. Thanks, Stuar
Joshua writes:
Hi Joshua,
> The eclipse plugin also provides some debugging support.
Ok, so Eclipse & IntelliJ support debugging. Does SLIME do, too?
Bye,
Tassilo
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On Mar 10, 11:44 pm, e wrote:
> On Wed, Mar 11, 2009 at 12:26 AM, Raffael Cavallaro <
>
>
>
>
>
> raffaelcavall...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
[...comments on Harrop's marketing tactics...]
> h, that could sound like more of an endorsement than anything he could
> have said, himself! Afterall he
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