After just a little more test and polish I plan on calling clj-native
1.0. But clj-native is a *really* boring name so I want to change it
before 1.0 and I don't have very good imagination when it comes to
these things.
So I need your help.
It doesn't have to have anything to do with anything, coul
On Wed, Mar 17, 2010 at 12:38 PM, mac wrote:
> After just a little more test and polish I plan on calling clj-native
> 1.0. But clj-native is a *really* boring name so I want to change it
> before 1.0 and I don't have very good imagination when it comes to
> these things.
> So I need your help.
>
I suggest prawn.
Garth
On Wed, Mar 17, 2010 at 3:08 AM, mac wrote:
> After just a little more test and polish I plan on calling clj-native
> 1.0. But clj-native is a *really* boring name so I want to change it
> before 1.0 and I don't have very good imagination when it comes to
> these things.
>
Hi,
On Mar 16, 8:13 am, Meikel Brandmeyer wrote:
> as threatened previously I wrote a summery blog post of this
> discussion: http://kotka.de/blog/2010/03/memoize_done_right.html.
> Please let me know in case I missed something crucial.
And updated with a protocol/type version for bleeding edge
You asked for it! What's the bet there are at least 50 responses to
your post. How about;
natty, nattle, clonat, or just nat.
-Rgds, Adrian.
On Wed, Mar 17, 2010 at 9:08 AM, mac wrote:
> After just a little more test and polish I plan on calling clj-native
> 1.0. But clj-native is a *really* bor
aborigine
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
Groups "Clojure" group.
To post to this group, send email to clojure@googlegroups.com
Note that posts from new members are moderated - please be patient with your
first post.
To unsubscribe from this group, send emai
pistil
2010/3/17 Meikel Brandmeyer :
> aborigine
>
> --
> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
> Groups "Clojure" group.
> To post to this group, send email to clojure@googlegroups.com
> Note that posts from new members are moderated - please be patient with your
> f
On Mar 17, 1:17 am, "Steven E. Harris" wrote:
> Michał Marczyk writes:
> > a State-using programme builds up a stateful computation first, then
> > uses runState (or perhaps execState / evalState) to run it as a whole;
> > only at this final step does the initial state actually get poured
> > i
Pfff... ttl strategy still broken...
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
Groups "Clojure" group.
To post to this group, send email to clojure@googlegroups.com
Note that posts from new members are moderated - please be patient with your
first post.
To unsubscribe
((fn[](let[s "](print\"((fn[](let[s\"(pr-str s)s" ](print"((fn[]
(let[s"(pr-str s)s
(let[s "](print\"(let[s\"(pr-str s)s))" ](print"(let[s"(pr-str s)s))
(def s"(def s%s)(printf s(pr-str s))")(printf s(pr-str s))
Any others?
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the
Hey Greg, welcome to Clojure :)
You might want to take a look at c.c.seq-utils and the clojure cheat
sheet. Both of these already exist. See take-while & partition-by
The cheat sheet can be found here:
http://clojure.org/cheatsheet
On Mar 16, 11:12 pm, Greg Fodor wrote:
> Just saw that I ne
I'm looking for a function along the lines of java.util.List.indexOf,
and I'm having a hard time believing it's not there in the core or at
least contrib. I was expecting to find something like this:
(defn index-of [coll item]
(let [index (.indexOf (sequence coll) item)]
(if (neg? index) ni
You want the positions fn in c.c.seq
Sean
On Mar 17, 10:43 am, "John R. Williams" wrote:
> I'm looking for a function along the lines of java.util.List.indexOf,
> and I'm having a hard time believing it's not there in the core or at
> least contrib. I was expecting to find something like this:
All,
Developing in clojure is a lot of fun, at least it was for me and a
project of mine - except for one thing: Deploying the app as Java Web
Start app, that took me a bit of time to figure out, and not only
because Java Web Start is broken in debian squeeze (for a workaround,
see bugs.debian.org
yodel
On Wed, Mar 17, 2010 at 3:08 AM, mac wrote:
> After just a little more test and polish I plan on calling clj-native
> 1.0. But clj-native is a *really* boring name so I want to change it
> before 1.0 and I don't have very good imagination when it comes to
> these things.
> So I need your h
I apologize for the length of this message, but I've run into a problem that I
think I might approach in any of several ways, each of which leads to questions
about things that I'd like to know more about in any event. Some are dev
environment questions and some (re: circular lists near the end
Hey thanks :) These are different than partition-by and take-while.
partition-by triggers a new partition when the predicate value
*changes*, whereas partition-when triggers a new partition at any
point in the sequence where the predicate is true. take-while takes
all the items up to the point in
An alternative: Is there a way to watch my running Clojure program
without breaking it, that is to observe the recent call history (of
my own definitions, either all of them or specifically marked ones)
from outside the process?
If you send a SIGQUIT to the java process, it will print the t
http://vimeo.com/8356990
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
Groups "Clojure" group.
To post to this group, send email to clojure@googlegroups.com
Note that posts from new members are moderated - please be patient with your
first post.
To unsubscribe from this g
I'm getting an error, trying to use the JSON API in the clojure-
contrib library:
user=> (ns foo
(:require clojure.contrib.json))
java.lang.Exception: Unable to resolve symbol: defprotocol in this
context (json.clj:167)
I tried clojure-contrib 1.1.0 with clojure 1.0.0 and 1.1.0. As of
today (M
That implementation of partitions feels really low level. If you
implement the monadic version of partition-when (which I call
partition-where in my own code), it looks as simple as this:
(defn partitions [xs]
(run-seq (m-partition-where (const [false true]) xs)))
-Per
On Wed, Mar 17, 2010 at
You don't need a pom file - just append -DgeneratePom=true to mvn
install:install-file and maven will generate one for you.
John
On Mar 16, 9:34 pm, Phil Hagelberg wrote:
> On Tue, Mar 16, 2010 at 9:22 AM, stevel wrote:
> > I'd really like to use leiningen to assemble my classpath for me, but
>
On Mar 17, 2010, at 8:14 AM, Lee Spector wrote:
The root problem is that I think I have an infinite loop somewhere
in my code and I'm having a hard time tracking it down. [...] In
Common Lisp I would wait until I think I'm in trouble, break
execution with a keyboard interrupt, look at the fu
I am new to clojure and functional programming, but not to programming
in general, having been in the profession for a quarter of a century.
I'm trying to stretch myself a bit by learning clojure, but some of the
threads here go beyond mere stretching to verge on head-exploding. In
my offline
Thanks Richard.
The SIGQUIT thing sounds potentially useful, but when I send a SIGQUIT to the
stuck (looping) java process it has no effect. I've tried sending SIGQUIT via
the Max OS X Activity Monitor and also kill -3, kill -s SIGQUIT, and kill
-SIGQUIT with the process ID from a terminal win
Thanks Terje. I think I must be missing something because both your profiling
and "waiting until you are in the situation then use trace on candidate
culprits" ideas sound great IF I could do ANYTHING when I'm in the problematic
situation. But I can't. My REPL is frozen and unresponsive to anyt
It'd still be even nicer to be able to get some info without
quitting, but this is definitely an improvement!
The JVM shouldn't quit when it gets a SIGQUIT. That's just the signal
name.
You might find this useful:
http://www.unixville.com/~moazam/stories/2004/05/18/debuggingHangsInTheJvm.h
Here's a collection of reading material:
http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1033503
Personally, I'd recommend Programming Clojure as a good place to
start.
Sean
On Mar 17, 8:28 am, Ben Armstrong wrote:
> I am new to clojure and functional programming, but not to programming
> in general, havi
On Wed, Mar 17, 2010 at 3:43 PM, John R. Williams wrote:
> I'm looking for a function along the lines of java.util.List.indexOf,
> and I'm having a hard time believing it's not there in the core or at
> least contrib. I was expecting to find something like this:
>
> (defn index-of [coll item]
>
On 16 March 2010 22:26, frye wrote:
> I'm getting an error, trying to use the JSON API in the clojure-
> contrib library:
>
> user=> (ns foo
> (:require clojure.contrib.json))
> java.lang.Exception: Unable to resolve symbol: defprotocol in this
> context (json.clj:167)
defprotocol is a Clojure v
Thanks again -- that is definitely a useful page at unixville.
BTW from the dump I got from your previous suggestion I think that my original
bug wasn't a loop after all, but was instead caused by exponentially growing
BigIntegers. We'll see, but at least I have a better way to investigate thin
On 17 March 2010 21:18, Michael Wood wrote:
[...]
> $ java -cp clojure-1.1.0.jar:clojure-contrib.jar clojure.mainClojure 1.1.0
[...]
Whoops! Not sure what happened there. That's of course supposed to be:
$ java -cp clojure-1.1.0.jar:clojure-contrib.jar clojure.main
Clojure 1.1.0
but I'm sure
On Wed, Mar 17, 2010 at 8:28 AM, Ben Armstrong wrote:
> What I would like to have is some sort of lexicon to at least help explain
> the terminology in a way that doesn't require three years of academic
> exposure to functional programming to read. Is there such a reference? Or
> should I just
On 17 March 2010 19:54, David Nolen wrote:
> But seriously, in my personal opinion Monads are relatively useless in the
> context of Clojure.
I'm considering using the continuation monad to implement a parser
that can pick up where it left off. However, I agree that they're very
rarely used in Cl
On 17 Mar 2010, at 20:54, David Nolen wrote:
But seriously, in my personal opinion Monads are relatively useless
in the context of Clojure.
I'd say that in any impure functional language, monads are useful in
the context of specific applications or algorithmic approaches. When
working wit
On Wed, Mar 17, 2010 at 4:09 PM, Konrad Hinsen
wrote:
> On 17 Mar 2010, at 20:54, David Nolen wrote:
>
> But seriously, in my personal opinion Monads are relatively useless in the
>> context of Clojure.
>>
>
> I'd say that in any impure functional language, monads are useful in the
> context of s
On Mar 17, 7:28 am, Ben Armstrong wrote:
> Or should I just ignore threads like "Why do functions in the state monad
> only accept one value?"
Yes, ignore those for now. Write an entire program in Clojure before
you read anything about monads. They aren't required. When I first
dipped my toes in
On 17 March 2010 20:40, Lee Spector wrote:
>
> Thanks Richard.
>
> The SIGQUIT thing sounds potentially useful, but when I send a SIGQUIT to the
> stuck (looping) java process it has no effect. I've tried sending SIGQUIT via
> the Max OS X Activity Monitor and also kill -3, kill -s SIGQUIT, and
Hi Greg,
Welcome to Clojure!
I haven't scrutinized your code, but at a glance it looks like your
implementations are very idiomatic.
It also seems right to me that these functions can't be implemented directly
in terms of take-while and partition-by. Without more thought I can't say if
there are
On 17/03/10 03:58 PM, Sean Devlin wrote:
Here's a collection of reading material:
http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=1033503
Personally, I'd recommend Programming Clojure as a good place to
start.
Thanks. Yes, I have already started with "Programming Clojure". It is
because it doesn't
On Mar 17, 7:28 am, Ben Armstrong wrote:
> I am new to clojure and functional programming, but not to programming
> in general, having been in the profession for a quarter of a century.
> I'm trying to stretch myself a bit by learning clojure, but some of the
> threads here go beyond mere stretc
On 17/03/10 04:54 PM, David Nolen wrote:
To me the beauty of Clojure isn't that you _don't_ need a strong
academic background or even much exposure to FP to approach the
language. Clojure is relatively free of FP jargon, instead we have
"Rich Hickey Jargon". I jest :)
Very good. And so far,
On 17/03/10 05:57 PM, eyeris wrote:
On Mar 17, 7:28 am, Ben Armstrong wrote:
Or should I just ignore threads like "Why do functions in the state monad only
accept one value?"
Yes, ignore those for now. Write an entire program in Clojure before
you read anything about monads. They ar
I can't believe no one has suggested:
Najure.
On Mar 17, 8:00 am, David Nolen wrote:
> yodel
>
>
>
> On Wed, Mar 17, 2010 at 3:08 AM, mac wrote:
> > After just a little more test and polish I plan on calling clj-native
> > 1.0. But clj-native is a *really* boring name so I want to change it
>
I can't believe no one has suggested:
Najure.
On Mar 13, 11:14 am, mac wrote:
> Hello all.
> I have had some time lately to work on my C FFI for Clojure and I
> think it's pretty much feature complete now.
> It has support for functions, callbacks, structures, unions and
> globals.
> For structu
hashi, means bridge in japanese
On Wed, Mar 17, 2010 at 3:08 AM, mac wrote:
> After just a little more test and polish I plan on calling clj-native
> 1.0. But clj-native is a *really* boring name so I want to change it
> before 1.0 and I don't have very good imagination when it comes to
> these t
I spent a lot of time trying to understand monads in Haskell, which led to
reading Category Theory. It's an alluring subject and one can spend a lot
time following the concepts and terminology. But, the good news is that, one
doesn't need an advanced degree in math to appreciate monads in FP. A rea
47 matches
Mail list logo
