Excellent work! Its surprisingly addictive, I wasn't expecting to play
it the whole way through, but after I cleared the first area, I wanted
to keep going :)
Also, its incredibly smooth and the lowest framerate I saw was at the
start of the blood caves, it briefly dropped to 57. The rest of the
t
Clojure user here, based in Zurich.
Unfortunately I'll be away during Brian's visit.
There's another clojure user in the city: a Google employee by the
name of Pablo. He may speak up by himself.
Albert
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I'm hacking Clojure down in Lugano every day for the next couple
months, and I'd be happy to make the trip up to Zurich and/or Geneva.
-Jeff
On Apr 14, 6:39 pm, Nick Zbinden wrote:
> Hi im not from zurich but I life near enough. There is no clojure user
> group (sadly). I acctualy don't know of
Someone implements ilet every couple of months on the mailing list. It
gets a little support as like "well that could be handy", but the
consensus seems to be that the value it adds is not much greater than
the complexity it adds. So some people keep their own private versions
that they use for wha
I would do it by making read-files-into-memory take a single argument,
a list of filenames, rather than N arguments, each of which is a
filename. Just drop the & in the function's definition and you should
be done.
On Apr 14, 4:21 pm, Avram wrote:
> Yes, I am missing a way to turn the [& filename
Holy cow wall of text. I really couldn't get through the whole thing,
but I scanned it and I don't see you mentioning output-stream
buffering, which would be one of my primary suspects for this sort of
behavior. Sorry if you've already considered this. As for why it
allocated a bunch of heap: if yo
I've reduced a compile-time reflection warning that I am getting to the
following :
put this in a file and compile it (I am using clojure-1.3.0alpha5 and
clojure-maven-plugin-1.3.7) :
(ns org.dada.demo.mytest)
(if true
(do
(def ^java.util.Collection some-numbers [0 23 45 64 67 78])
(
For some people this might read better also :
user=> (->> p (map :b) (reduce +))
9
2011/4/15 Andreas Kostler :
> Or: (reduce #(+ %1 (:b %2)) 0 p)
>
> :)
> On Apr 15, 10:51 am, Andreas Kostler geosystems.com> wrote:
>> (reduce + (map :b p))
>> Cheers
>> Andreas
>>
>> On 15 April 2011 10:43, Bhin
> user=> (->> p (map :b) (reduce +))
Alternatively:
user> (def p '({:a 1 :b 2 :c 4}, {:a 2 :b 3 :c 5}, {:a 3 :b 4 :c 6}))
#'user/p
user> (:b (apply merge-with + p))
9
Depending on whether you'll want the other sums or not, this approach
might be appropriate.
U
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Working here too! S cool!!
it remembers me ultima online!!
On Apr 15, 9:27 am, Daniel Kersten wrote:
> Excellent work! Its surprisingly addictive, I wasn't expecting to play
> it the whole way through, but after I cleared the first area, I wanted
> to keep going :)
>
> Also, its incredibly sm
since moving up to 1.3.0alphaxx I've seen lots of compile time warnings
telling me, as I understand it, that I am dynamically resetting the root
binding of a var ?
e.g.
Var *session-manager-name* not marked :dynamic true, setting to :dynamic.
You should fix this before next release!
I've let
Try removing the "*" characters from the names. E.g change *session-
manager-name* to session-manager.
-David
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It worked !!!
I thought that *xxx* was just a _convention_ to mark a variable as global,
not a syntax to mark a global as mutable... ?
Thank you for your solution, but can you explain why it works ?
Jules
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On Fri, Apr 15, 2011 at 4:17 AM, Alan wrote:
> Holy cow wall of text. I really couldn't get through the whole thing,
> but I scanned it and I don't see you mentioning output-stream
> buffering, which would be one of my primary suspects for this sort of
> behavior.
I didn't mention it because it i
Very cool! I really enjoyed playing it.
On Apr 14, 12:20 pm, Alan wrote:
> Similar error for me, on Ubuntu. Exception and "wrapped exception"
> follow. Looks like you may need permissions set better? 403 is
> Forbidden.
>
> com.sun.deploy.net.FailedDownloadException: Unable to load
> resource:ht
> Thank you for your solution, but can you explain why it works ?
As best I recall... in Clojure 1.3 vars are no longer dynamic by
default. In the short-term, to ease the pain of this change, Clojure
1.3 will automatically make vars with earmuffs (e.g. *foo*) into
dynamic variables. But it warns y
Aha !
Thanks, David. Now I can sort all those annoying warnings :-)
Jules
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If you're referring to clojure-contrib in its current, monolithic form, it
is all deprecated. New development is happening in new, per-library
repositories at http://github.com/clojure
-Stuart Sierra
clojure.com
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I can't reproduce this in a bare REPL in Clojure 1.3.0-master-SNAPSHOT at
commit f0a46155ba3b7243.
Probably just a fluke.
-Stuart Sierra
clojure.com
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I don't get it if I type into a repl - only when I put it into a file and
compile it... It's been hanging around for a while so I figured it was time
to get to the bottom of it :-)
Jules
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To post to th
Originally I thought it might be something to do with the overload on the
TreeSet ctor expecting a Collection when I am probably only able to
provide Collection, but then I discovered the wierdness around the 'if'...
Jules
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It's definitely not caused by the generics: they're a fiction of javac, and
Clojure ignores them completely.
-S
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Note that posts from new me
2011/4/15 Jules :
> I've reduced a compile-time reflection warning that I am getting to the
> following :
>
> put this in a file and compile it (I am using clojure-1.3.0alpha5 and
> clojure-maven-plugin-1.3.7) :
>
> (ns org.dada.demo.mytest)
>
> (if true
> (do
> (def ^java.util.Collection som
On Fri, 15 Apr 2011 09:28:39 -0400, Stuart Sierra
wrote:
If you're referring to clojure-contrib in its current, monolithic form,
it is all deprecated. New development is happening in new, per-library
repositories at http://github.com/clojure
A couple of questions to help consider how/whe
Presuming this is reproducible, you should enter this state, then take
thread dumps (via ctrl-break, ctrl-\, jconsole, jstack, jvisualvm,
etc).
If you want more info on what's happening with gc, use -verbose:gc and/
or -XX:+PrintGCDetails
If you want another level of analysis, use a performance p
I'm using:
org.clojure.contrib
repl-utils
1.3.0-SNAPSHOT
...
clojure-snapshots
http://build.clojure.org/snapshots
...
My user.clj has: (use '[clojure.contrib.repl-utils :only (show run
run*)])
And I launch the repl with:
java -cp "C:\Documents and
> New development is happening in new, per-library
> repositories athttp://github.com/clojure
BTW, last night I noticed that this file hasn't been updated for 1.3:
https://github.com/clojure/clojure-contrib/blob/master/modules/repl-utils/src/main/clojure/clojure/contrib/repl_utils/javadoc.clj
bu
Note that the master branch no longer infers dynamic from the
earmuffs, though a warning will still be emitted:
https://github.com/clojure/clojure/commit/dd49d07b75c619075156d1b38bae9a364ffb63b1
On Apr 14, 9:36 pm, Armando Blancas wrote:
> Could "before next release" be changed to something lik
On Apr 15, 9:53 am, "Hugo Duncan" wrote:
> Is there a policy as regards whether the new per-library repos will run
> against clojure 1.2?
New contrib libraries should work with any version of Clojure that has
the necessary features (such as protocols).
> Are all contrib libs going to move to n
Thank-you, I think that works for me! I do need the & to be able to
take in a variable number of arguments, but it looks like I can call
"vec" to convert this to a vector, then call the read-files-into-
memory function that now will take a single argument. Such an elegant
language but difficult to
You never "need" & when you are defining your own functions. It's
equivalent to declaring that your function takes one argument, a
vector, and then always wrapping up in a vector whatever args you want
to use.
On Apr 15, 11:05 am, Avram wrote:
> Thank-you, I think that works for me! I do need th
Hello André,
Just wanted to mention that Java 7 is feature complete. You can see the list
of approved features here:
http://openjdk.java.net/projects/jdk7/features/
It seems that JSR203 was selected for the release, although I remember
reading that Clojure won't support Java 7 for awhile.
Cheers
This makes perfect sense. I reached for this strategy initially but
got lost along the way trying to consider how to enable N inputs via a
-main function.
I'm all set now.
Many thanks,
Avram
On Apr 15, 11:11 am, Alan wrote:
> You never "need" & when you are defining your own functions. It's
> e
Great I'm also a clojure user and live near Zurich.
Ready for clojure hacking anytime.
See you soon,
Maximilien
On 14 Apr., 18:39, Nick Zbinden wrote:
> Hi im not from zurich but I life near enough. There is no clojure user
> group (sadly). I acctualy don't know of anybody else using clojure in
Hi Ivan,
Thanks for the tip. I'll get the polling solution working until Java 7 is
supported by Clojure. I really want to see how well I can model different
network protocols using Clojure's agents as asynchronous state machines, as
this is why I started looking at Clojure in the first place.
I
I'd like to second that. Since I started with Clojure it got me, but I
need some practice, so if anyone needs enthusiastic workforce please
let me know also.
To Carin: Good luck in learning Clojure, should be pretty demanding
but it will be great if we learn it.
On Apr 15, 2:47 am, Carin Meier wr
I'm learning Clojure also, and have been working through some of the
project euler problems. (Got started on it from the labrepl
introduction.) It has been a lot of fun and I think I'm learning a
fair amount about how the language works.
http://projecteuler.net/index.php?section=problems
I've got
dbyrne is writing a sort of interactive "learn clojure by problem-
solving" website at https://github.com/dbyrne/4clojure/. When he
mentioned it to me I tweaked a few things, but it could use another
hand or two. Especially, we're both dreadful web designers and so the
pages look terrible. If someo
On Thursday, April 14, 2011 8:51:47 PM UTC-4, Andreas Kostler wrote:
>
> (reduce + (map :b p))
; Or, save one character:
(apply + (map :b p))
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I heard that this idea of automatically marking *foo* as dynamic had
been dropped for the final 1.3 build. Did I misunderstand?
Also, if Jules really liked those * characters in names, would it be
an option to explicitly declare them ^{:dynamic false}?
On Apr 15, 6:01 am, David McNeil wrote:
> >
I looked at this and thought, "It reminds me of Wyvern".
The lead developer behind Wyvern, Steve Yegge, was a fairly visionary
and expressive programmer who has written a lot about LISP and JVM
related subjects.
I was reminded of Steve Yegge's post on when he thought he'd rewrite
Wyvern to reduc
On Mon, Apr 11, 2011 at 2:01 PM, Vagif Verdi wrote:
> Can it be used as an inference (rule) engine ?
You can now -
(defrel man p)
(fact man 'Bob)
(fact man 'John)
(fact man 'Ricky)
(defrel woman p)
(fact woman 'Mary)
(fact woman 'Martha)
(fact woman 'Lucy)
(defrel likes p1 p2)
(fact likes '
Thanks. Very cool project.
On Apr 15, 5:49 pm, Alan wrote:
> dbyrne is writing a sort of interactive "learn clojure by problem-
> solving" website athttps://github.com/dbyrne/4clojure/. When he
> mentioned it to me I tweaked a few things, but it could use another
> hand or two. Especially, we're
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