I'm porting some code from Java to Clojure but I'm still stuck porting
a JComponent. The original code is here:
http://github.com/Serabe/RMagick4J/blob/master/Magick4J/src/magick4j/MagickImage.java#L282
It is quite simple, I just need it to display an image. I implemented
the JComponent using the
Thanks for all the quick replies. I should've mentioned that I'm
already using leiningen, so the problem isn't so much getting the
dependencies and building the application as it is figuring out a way
to get inside the code and play with it a bit. I'd like to be able to
load the source files, execu
Hi all.
I'm trying to lear some clojure. I'be been coding with plain vim but i
got tired of not having any support for the laguaje in the editor so i
tried to install vimclojure. I failed miserably and got tired.
I saw that emacs has a better clojure support so im trying to set
clojure in emacs a
I spent the last few days sick in bed in a Jakarta hotel room without
any Internet. What little lucidity I had was spent on odd hacks. One
of them was particularly neat or particularly nasty depending on your
perspective.
It is a reader extension for list hoisting and splicing. You can write
(a `b
On Tue, Mar 30, 2010 at 10:26 PM, Daniel wrote:
> Thanks for all the quick replies. I should've mentioned that I'm
> already using leiningen, so the problem isn't so much getting the
> dependencies and building the application as it is figuring out a way
> to get inside the code and play with it
Some accurate instructions here:
http://www.assembla.com/wiki/show/clojure/Getting_Started_with_Emacs ?
David
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Did you try the readme for swank clojure? It is up to date and pretty
comprehensive. Of course there is a lot of old documentation out there that
we can't do anything about apart from asking the authors to update or remove
it.
On Mar 31, 2010 5:39 AM, "Pelayo Ramón" wrote:
Hi all.
I'm trying to
Pelayo Ramón wrote:
I tryied this http://riddell.us/ClojureWithEmacsSlimeSwankOnUbuntu.html
this:
http://freegeek.in/blog/2009/08/setting-up-emacs-clojure-with-emacs-starter-kit/
Since I wrote the above post and am responsible in some way for your
pain, I apologise.
I have edited the post
This suggests a broader conversation. Clojure stuff currently exists
in multiple places as a consequence of point-in-time decisions and
organic growth. For now I am going to stick with Assembla, but in the
medium run (months) there I want to revisit this idea.
Stu
Just a thought. Would it
I followed the instructions in
http://data-sorcery.org/2009/12/20/getting-started/ (only yesterday) and got
Clojure working in Emacs quite easily. (If you are in windows and face
issues installing slime follow this link
http://osdir.com/ml/clojure/2010-01/msg00074.html)
Thanks,
Sankara Rameswaran
On Wed, Mar 31, 2010 at 4:58 PM, Baishampayan Ghose
wrote:
> Pelayo Ramón wrote:
>
>> I tryied this http://riddell.us/ClojureWithEmacsSlimeSwankOnUbuntu.html
>> this:
>> http://freegeek.in/blog/2009/08/setting-up-emacs-clojure-with-emacs-starter-kit/
>
> Since I wrote the above post and am respons
Hi,
On 31 Mrz., 13:52, Pelayo Ramón wrote:
just to add one more to the list... Note however, that this is what
worked *for me* and it means going against the grain. So if there is
anything wrong with that setup don't ask the authors of the fine
software used, go and blame me ;-)
Uh, and Clojur
On Mar 29, 10:21 pm, Krukow wrote:
> Hello,
[snip..]
> What was surprising to me wasn't that "inserts" are slower - that is
> ok and it could be improved with transients. The surprising thing was
> that iterating through the entire set was significantly slower.
[snip..]
I've dug through the sou
One other issue I forgot to mention, is that all of the Netbeans
installs did not manage to download a copy of clojure-1.2.0 and
clojure-contrib-1.2.0.
Things still seemed to work (presumably because of the Enclojure
clojure install)... Could this be due to the artifact at
build.clojure.org/snaps
I have a sequence of hex strings, e.g.
"ff43" "0032" ... (you get the idea)
I want to use clojure's short form on them, but short expects an
authentic hex input, e.g.
(short 0xff43)
it will not accept something like (short "0xff43")
Any suggestions would be gratefully appreciated!!
--
You re
"ff43" "0032" ... (you get the idea)
I want to use clojure's short form on them, but short expects an
authentic hex input, e.g.
(short 0xff43)
it will not accept something like (short "0xff43")
Any suggestions would be gratefully appreciated!!
user=> (map #(Integer/parseInt % 16) ["ff43" "00
http://groups.google.com/group/enclojure/browse_thread/thread/70ed4602a3577924
I'm working on a standalone downloadable version of Netbeans with the
Enclojure plugin already installed to make things easier for those
coming from never working with a Java IDE before. I hope to have a
couple of shor
Hi, just wanted you folks know I've put up a Clojure version of my
"Casting SPELs" tutorial on macros. I want to thank Wei-Ju Wu for
putting it together, with new code and a nicely updated text.
http://www.lisperati.com/clojure-spels/casting.html
That being said... my "Casting SPELs" tutorial is
On Wed, Mar 31, 2010 at 7:22 PM, Glen Rubin wrote:
> I have a sequence of hex strings, e.g.
>
> "ff43" "0032" ... (you get the idea)
>
> I want to use clojure's short form on them, but short expects an
> authentic hex input, e.g.
>
> (short 0xff43)
>
> it will not accept something like (short "0xf
ur=> (map #(Integer/parseInt % 16) ["ff43" "0032"])
(65347 50)
...that yields, not shorts.
At the risk of diverging from the question: why are you concerned with
the specific type of the number?
You realize that Java doesn't allocate less memory for a short than
for an int, right? The on
On Wednesday, March 31, 2010, Richard Newman wrote:
>
> ur=> (map #(Integer/parseInt % 16) ["ff43" "0032"])
> (65347 50)
>
>
> ...that yields ints, not shorts.
>
>
> At the risk of diverging from the question: why are you concerned with the
> specific type of the number?
I am because the OP was.
I greatly appreciate the excellent recent spate of “getting started”
discussions/docs, and I’ve had no trouble at all in bootstrapping new
Clojure projects. But I wonder if there is (yet? anymore?) a canonical
way of embedding Clojure into my existing codebase without refactoring
my existing deploy
> The full, future-proof solution is something like this:
>
> (map #(let [n (Integer/parseInt % 16)] (short (if (bit-test n 15)
> (bit-or n -65536) (bit-and n 65535 ["ff43" "0032"])
(-189 50)
But if numbers should default to positive but not be coerced to
negative, e.g., a -189 just for (shor
According to: http://clojure.org/reader
Symbols begin with a non-numeric character and can contain
alphanumeric characters and *, +, !, -, _, and ? (other characters
will be allowed eventually, but not all macro characters have been
determined). ...
It seems that '>' is permitted in 1.1, a
On Thu, Apr 1, 2010 at 12:29 AM, Armando Blancas
wrote:
> But if numbers should default to positive but not be coerced to
> negative, e.g., a -189 just for (short -0xBD) this might work, using
> nil for out of range values:
Yeah, but I was assuming (insert standard caveat here) that the goal
is t
printf doesn't seem to do anything inside a gen-class -main function, when
run from the executable jar program (compiled by the latest Netbeans
Enclojure release). Is this normal, and if so, what's the workaround?
Thanks,
Mark
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Hi,
On Apr 1, 6:58 am, Douglas Philips wrote:
> According to:http://clojure.org/reader
> Symbols begin with a non-numeric character and can contain
> alphanumeric characters and *, +, !, -, _, and ? (other characters
> will be allowed eventually, but not all macro characters have been
> de
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