On 9 May 2010, at 04:44, Mark Engelberg wrote:
In Python, let's say I have a library "mylibrary.py", and from various
files I say "from mylibrary import *".
If I want to split mylibrary.py into two parts, say, library1.py and
library2.py, then I can just change mylibrary.py to say:
from library1
As Lauren Petit points out, you need the macro to define the whole
desired result. Something like this should do it:
(defmacro defautoroutes [name & paths]
(let [getps (for [p paths] `(GET ~(str "/" p) (foo ~p)))]
`(defroutes ~name ~...@getps)))
(defautoroutes all-routes "one" "two" "three"
Okay, so I use Java daily at work, and I am one of the local Maven
experts. We use Eclipse, and I have been using CounterClockWise
primarily for REPL.
I'm not looking for an alternate way to run Clojure. I am not looking
for an alternate build mechanism. I just think it would be more
polished t
I picked up Programming Clojure by Stuart Halloway last week and am
working through the book. I'm coming from a Perl/Python/Ruby
background, so Java + Lisp + functional programming is all new to me.
I thought a good exercise would be to write a script that pings all
ips on a subnet looking for exi
Clojure Brasil is here: http://groups.google.com/group/clojure-br
Im prototyping my startup this year, so it was a huge amount of effort
trying to get into the right tecnology..
Clojure here is not so obvious, not even functional programming.. so a lot
of work to make folks think "functionally" i
oh.. another good reason to stick with it.. is that its a clear effort to
make it right instead of make it popular, like object-functional pizza's out
there that could only produce pizza software :)
On Sun, May 9, 2010 at 6:03 PM, Fabio Kaminski wrote:
> Clojure Brasil is here: http://groups.goog
I'm having a difficult time referencing a protocol in the user
namespace, I have the following code:
(ns clomoios.contextsearcher)
(defprotocol Searcher
(score [this term text] "Score this text in similarity")
(rank [this term text] "Rank sentences in this text"))
(defrecord ContextSearch
i think a more "native"-wrapped approach (for a client only) is the
http/*agent.clj* > agent-based asynchronous HTTP client
and
http/*connection.clj >* low-level HTTP client API around HttpURLConnection
in the contrib package.
On Mon, May 10, 2010 at 12:00 AM, Richard Newman wrote:
> Anyone kn
1 - create a bat with the java -cp command.. int your PATH and in yor
desktop.. hihihi
2 - if you use a ide like eclipse, intellij or netbeans.. theres a REPL
there already..
3 you could use emacs too, but since you are in a windows.. maybe thats not
what you want..
with the ide or emacs, you coul
On 7 May 2010 03:21, Micah Martin wrote:
> I'm having trouble writing a macro and I hoping some one here can help. My
> desired result is the following:
>
> (defroutes all-routes
> (GET "/one" (foo "one"))
> (GET "/two" (foo "two"))
> (GET "/three" (foo "three")))
>
> But I'd like to writ
clojure.core/byte was modified a couple weeks ago as follows:
(defn byte
"Coerce to byte"
{:tag Byte
:inline (fn [x] `(. clojure.lang.RT (byteCast ~x)))}
- [^Number x] (. x (byteValue)))
+ [^Number x] (clojure.lang.RT/byteCast x))
byteValue and byteCast behave differently with
Hi Lee,
Your extend-protocol call is incorrectly parenthesized (rank is
outside the body of the form).
This means that "use" should blow up because the source is invalid.
Maybe your use is reading a different source file than you think it is?
Once I fixed that, the code works fine, at lea
Hi Tim,
Very readable -- a good first program! A few things you might do
differently:
(1) Keywords are fns. You don't have to say #(:exists %) -- just
say :exists !
(2) You can apply the same trick as in #1 to #(not (:exists %)) by
using remove instead of filter.
(3) Similarly, #(:ip
hello nott a expert my self
but *#*(:ip %) == :ip
and *#*(:exists %) == :exists
witch seems more idiomatic
2010/5/9 Tim Morgan
> I picked up Programming Clojure by Stuart Halloway last week and am
> working through the book. I'm coming from a Perl/Python/Ruby
> background, so Java + Lisp + func
Hi,
Since everyone else seems to be getting such good advice from the pros
on their first tries at Clojure, I thought I might as well take a
chance and see what you guys have to say about my first try.
It's a pretty simple application that I use to visually display graphs
when I play with graph a
Hi,
you don't have to do (into {} @reference). Dereferencing
the reference will give you an immutable thing, which
cannot change underneath your hands.
You might want to look at clojure.contrib.swing-utils
for little helpers like do-swing or add-action-listener
and such.
Sincerely
Meikel
--
Yo
Hello,
In addition to Stuart's comments, I think your first+filter could be
refactored in a call to "some" and that your map+filters could become fors.
(defn get-subnet-from-args [args default]
(or (some #(when (re-find #"^\d" %) %) args) default))
Or, you can rework your regex to match the wh
oops, sorry.. i read better your mail ...(not just the last replies :))
you're right..
Leiningen was correctly cited cause it has the automated bin scripts you
wanted..
but even with a binary for that, will you ending , doing things manually, at
least at first like putting clojure.jar in your jvm
in the following statement :
"(4) Take a look at using futures instead of agents. "
means futures are better than agents in all cases, or theres some particular
cases?
sorry about my laziness in not to hack the agents source.. but i thought it
was better just to ask :)
Thanks,
Kaminski
On Mon
> it should have the correct amount of apologies.
Err...what I meant to say was the correct amount of parentheses, not apologies.
- Lee
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Not
Stuart, thanks for your reply. Those are very helpful and constructive
criticisms -- exactly what I was looking for.
It only pings the ips once -- looking for existing hosts or non-
existent hosts, depending on the arguments passed to the script.
Coming from Ruby, using keywords (they resemble Ru
On Mon, May 10, 2010 at 6:06 AM, Stuart Halloway
wrote:
> Hi Lee,
>
> Your extend-protocol call is incorrectly parenthesized (rank is outside the
> body of the form).
>
> This means that "use" should blow up because the source is invalid. Maybe
> your use is reading a different source file than yo
Thank you everyone for your critiques. This is exactly what I was
hoping for.
I must say my first Clojure experience (both with the language and the
community) has been excellent.
Stuart, your book is great. Worth every penny.
Cheers.
On May 10, 11:20 am, Christophe Grand wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I
2010/5/10 Fabio Kaminski :
> in the following statement :
> "(4) Take a look at using futures instead of agents. "
> means futures are better than agents in all cases, or theres some particular
> cases?
In this particular case. Because *directly* using agents, which carry
a bunch of "semantics" wi
Hello
I've recently found out just what a good invention agents are. I find
them to handle a few idioms I see in other languages very nicely. I
started changing some of my code over to it, and it has really helped
the structure. But I was a little surprised to find out that by
default, if you don'
OK, I incorporated some of the suggestions mentioned here, including
the idea of using futures instead of agents.
Unfortunately, my script is now 3-4 times slower when using futures:
http://gist.github.com/395153#file_pingdom_with_futures.clj
I have a feeling it has something to do with the work
Hello,
So I guess I'm piling onto the "please help a novice" threads here.. :)
I've written a trivial autotest tool to make my feedback cycles as
short as possible while learning and coding Clojure. I've only worked
through Stuarts (excellent) book so far, so this is the first thing
I'm writing m
Hi all,
I am totally new to clojure and this is a very simple question, but I
spent the last two hours trying to figure this out and I need help.
I'm not able to use the clojure-contrib library and I am not able to
find instructions here on this group and anywhere on the web. Maybe
because this sh
Hi,
The trick is to get contrib on the class path of java so it can find the
content of the library.
The class path defines were Java will search for the components (classes
in Java) to load while running.
Clojure code is compiled on the fly and ends up as a being loaded as a
Java class and may be
On Mon, May 10, 2010 at 10:18 PM, Tim Morgan wrote:
> OK, I incorporated some of the suggestions mentioned here, including
> the idea of using futures instead of agents.
>
> Unfortunately, my script is now 3-4 times slower when using futures:
> http://gist.github.com/395153#file_pingdom_with_futu
On 11 May 2010 03:30, Luc Préfontaine wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> The trick is to get contrib on the class path of java so it can find the
> content of the library.
> The class path defines were Java will search for the components (classes in
> Java) to load while running.
> Clojure code is compiled on t
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