On Wed, Jul 27, 2011 at 5:56 PM, Ken Wesson wrote:
>> In Clojure 1.2:
>>
>> (type (bigint 2)) => java.math.BigInteger
>>
>> In Clojure 1.3:
>>
>> (type (bigint 2)) => clojure.lang.BigInt
>> (type 2N) => clojure.lang.BigInt
>
> What the devil? Why was this done? Seems like wheel reinvention to me.
On Wed, Jul 27, 2011 at 11:48 PM, Tom Faulhaber wrote:
> FWIW, clojure.pprint.cl-format handles this fine in 1.3:
>
> (cl-format nil "~d" 2N)
> => "2"
Wow, I just spent the last 30 minutes reading Common Lisp the
Language, 2nd Ed, chapter 22 which describes how powerful and
mind-bending that is..
Hi!
I have not heard much about records and protocols. What is a typical
use case in idiomatic Clojure code for them? Is it a good idea, for
example, to make a "Character" protocol and "Player" and "Monster"
records or something in a game. It feels a bit too much like OOP for
me to be comfortable
I agree with Oskar.
We can separate codes into state managers and others and move
something to the latter if we find its state is unnecessary.
After all, it is good enough--it might be not best, but good
enough--if it seems that state managers are small enough, IMO.
Of course, if there is no state
Hello,
I'm trying to pass a variable through a series of functions, which may
change the value of the variable. However, the next function in line
uses the original value, rather than the changed value. Here's a
pseudo-code of what I'm doing.
(defn process-1 [s]
; change value of s then return it
> I'm trying to pass a variable through a series of functions, which may
> change the value of the variable. However, the next function in line
> uses the original value, rather than the changed value. Here's a
> pseudo-code of what I'm doing.
>
> (defn process-1 [s]
> ; change value of s then retu
http://clojure.org/state may help you to know Clojure's "value".
; AFAIK Java's string is also immutable...isn't it?
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Hi,
2011/7/28 Tuba Lambanog
> Hello,
>
> I'm trying to pass a variable through a series of functions, which may
> change the value of the variable. However, the next function in line
> uses the original value, rather than the changed value. Here's a
> pseudo-code of what I'm doing.
>
> (defn pro
I also value pragmatism and code simplicity over everything else, so
I'd say: keep your "shared" state into "shared" refs, write down a few
functions to manage such a state and limit every state changing
activity to them, writing everything else, in particular all
algorithms and logic, in purely fu
Hi Oskar!
Excellent questions. I totally agree with you that writing a simulation
in a purely functional style is not the (only) answer in Clojure. After
all the primary goal of the language is to deal with (necessary) state
well, not to get rid of it or hide it.
Oskar writes:
> For the monst
Have a look at this:
http://cemerick.com/2011/07/05/flowchart-for-choosing-the-right-clojure-type-definition-form/
Now, as far as i understood, you define a protocol and the extend it
on types defined via defrecord.
That's more like Character is a protocol that defines functions for
movement, at
Anthony,
Did you try deleting the output directory where generated JavaScript
files are stored? If core lib JavaScript files exist in this directory
they will not be re-compiled.
On Jul 27, 10:59 pm, Anthony Grimes wrote:
> I guess I should have added that it's not just rand that isn't being
> i
On 07/28/2011 11:29 AM, Tuba Lambanog wrote:
I'm trying to pass a variable through a series of functions, which may
change the value of the variable. However, the next function in line
uses the original value, rather than the changed value. Here's a
pseudo-code of what I'm doing.
I think you s
Oskar writes:
> I have not heard much about records and protocols. What is a typical
> use case in idiomatic Clojure code for them? Is it a good idea, for
> example, to make a "Character" protocol and "Player" and "Monster"
> records or something in a game. It feels a bit too much like OOP for
>
(nothing to add, just wanted to say that explanation has certainly clarified
things for me. These excellent replies, as oppose to "go read XYZ" really
differentiate this community! Thanks again)
On 28 July 2011 12:46, Alex Osborne wrote:
> Oskar writes:
>
> > I have not heard much about recor
Thanks for your replies,
+1 for enhancing format
Maybe it could handle also rationals, converting them to doubles, but
it could be to much.
On Jul 28, 9:47 am, Sean Corfield wrote:
> On Wed, Jul 27, 2011 at 11:48 PM, Tom Faulhaber
> wrote:
> > FWIW, clojure.pprint.cl-format handles this fine
Thanks Alex! It's much clearer now to me as well.
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T
Tweaking `format` so that it accounts for all sorts of edge cases almost
certainly isn't going to happen, and would be a horrible kludge in any case.
To extend Tom's point, if you really want a format that knows about all of
Clojure's scalars and data structures, cl-format is what you want, and
@Ken
Thanks for taking the time to walk through all of that. I had considered
recursive approaches, but was hoping to avoid a "naive" approach given the
size of the root map and all its children. The [key1 key2 key3] as id won't
be possible in this context, but thanks for the multiple options.
As I said tweaking `format` to work on rationals could be too much,
and i can restate that as "it is too much".
Nevertheless, extending it to work on bigint doesn't seem to me really
an edge case, given that i could get a bigint out of any function that
uses autopromotion, so:
(printf "%d" (autop
> What the devil? Why was this done? Seems like wheel reinvention to me.
Understanding the motivation for such a decision requires taking the time to
understand the limitations of what Java provides. Java provides no wheel here
-- BigInteger's hash is broken.
The draft docs are here:
http://
Could you please file a bug report with both your example, the JS code
and the explanation?
Thanks,
Rich
On Jul 27, 2011, at 9:48 PM, Anthony Grimes wrote:
Hah! That was it! You, sir, are one clever fellow. Thank you very
much.
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On Jul 28, 2011, at 6:54 AM, Brenton wrote:
Anthony,
Did you try deleting the output directory where generated JavaScript
files are stored? If core lib JavaScript files exist in this directory
they will not be re-compiled.
This is an ongoing source of problems and should probably work
dif
Hello,
Is the hierarchy always done with the same key ?
If so, you can use zippers.
Of course, without indexation of the position of your map, you may well end
up walking the tree in O(n) more than necessary, which could or could not
become the perf. bottleneck of your application, depending on ho
Many thanks, abp and Alex.
Additionally I think this post (and original discussion here) is also
worth reading:
http://kotka.de/blog/2011/07/Separation_of_concerns.html
though the conclusion is not the community consensus (for now).
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Hi all,
given the recent interest in ClojureScript and the resulting influx of mails
regarding it I was wondering if a distinct mailing list for it would make
sense. What do you think?
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@lpetit Thanks for that, that's a nice complete example of using zippers and
easy to follow. O(n) time is fine at this stage of the application (due to
smaller amounts of data and a shallow tree), but definitely won't scale over
time.
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Hi all,
When dealing with ClojureScript and Closure library it happens pretty often
that Closure namespace is in the same time constructor for some object.
Take a look for this example:
(ns notepad
(:require
[goog.dom :as dom]
[goog.ui.Zippy :as Zippy]))
First, require forces me t
On Jul 28, 2011, at 1:44 AM, Oskar wrote:
> I have a hard time coming up reasons why this would be better. My
> function that I wanted that checks if two characters are close enough
> to each other is just a very small part of my game. And I could make
> just that function fuctional and my list of
Hi Oskar,
My apologies; when I linked that series of articles, I did not mean to imply
that 100% pure functional is the only way to go. In the handful of simple
games I've written in Clojure (all of which are probably less complex than
yours), I've also taken the hybrid approach others have ad
> Hm it seems like what he did was a bit extreme. Would you do it that
> way? In Clojure you could just use atoms and all would be well, right?
> My game is going to be quite a bit more complex than Pac-Man, the game-
> state is going to be way more complex.
His stated goal was to provide examples
> This is an ongoing source of problems and should probably work
> differently (date/time check?)
>
> Rich
There is now an issue for this. CLJS-41.
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So, what does it means for Clojure?
Faster execution? Some new interesting stuff in the standard Java library?
And I remember there was something about forkjoin that would be good for
Clojure, what about that?
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Thank you Alex and abp!
Your posts certainly contains valuable information. But I have
questions still. One might say that you explained how to use
protocols, but the questions I have left are: Why protocols (and
records)? What benefits do I get? Alex mentioned polymorphism; how is
this different
>
> Javascript is simply painful to use functionally. The verbosity of
> anonymous functions, the lack of crucial HOFs like map/filter/reduce, the
> lack of functional data structures, the lack of macros (not strictly a
> "functional" feature, but especially useful with functional code)... You can
On Thu, Jul 28, 2011 at 12:09 PM, Daniel Gagnon wrote:
> Javascript is simply painful to use functionally. The verbosity of
>> anonymous functions, the lack of crucial HOFs like map/filter/reduce, the
>> lack of functional data structures, the lack of macros (not strictly a
>> "functional" feature
I'm trying to write a spelling 'standardizer' for a language that has
no standardized spelling. There are about 25 spelling rules, and a few
more may be added. . The input words, streamed one at a time from a
text file, go through these rules, and may change if conditions are
met. To take English e
>
> I like CoffeeScript. But CoffeeScript is largely syntactic sugar. Hardly
> anything in the way of new semantics. And it encourages traditional stateful
> OOP and classical inheritance.
>
> Underscore.js does what it can, but it's goals are largely trumped by
> CoffeeScript.
>
> David
>
> Coffee
Hi, Thorsten,
<<
Why, if that is the case at
> all, do you want to pass an argument through functions that do not work
> with it?
>>
The determination of whether a called function will apply is left as a
responsibility of the function itself, rather than the calling
function. The motivation is tha
Im not a javascript guru but from my experience JQuery isn't suitable
for large web application, starting with the JQueryUi immaturity and
the plethora of plugins that sometime work and sometime don't.
Rich and the rest of the core team, don't be discouraged by such
comments, if it wasn't for your
Hi Oskar, I've been a game programmer for more than 5 years going from
simple card games to 3D MMORPGs.
Even though you can make a simple game in a functional way it would be a big
challenge to do the same with a moderately complex game.
Games are all about state, your character if full of state,
Wow, thank you everyone! Lots of great responses. I'm going to take
some time to let it all sink in.
> I'd say "yes" if only for the experience of writing a "purely functional"
> game (minus the I/O, of course). I wrote a Pong clone in a similar way,
> though I don't share that author's dislike
On Jul 28, 6:40 pm, Islon Scherer wrote:
> Hi Oskar, I've been a game programmer for more than 5 years going from
> simple card games to 3D MMORPGs.
> Even though you can make a simple game in a functional way it would be a big
> challenge to do the same with a moderately complex game.
>
On Thu, Jul 28, 2011 at 6:53 AM, Wolodja Wentland wrote:
> given the recent interest in ClojureScript and the resulting influx of mails
> regarding it I was wondering if a distinct mailing list for it would make
> sense. What do you think?
I'll inc that.
-Phil
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On Thu, Jul 28, 2011 at 1:04 PM, Phil Hagelberg wrote:
> On Thu, Jul 28, 2011 at 6:53 AM, Wolodja Wentland
> wrote:
> > given the recent interest in ClojureScript and the resulting influx of
> mails
> > regarding it I was wondering if a distinct mailing list for it would make
> > sense. What do
Hi,
Is there any way to get to those docs? First I had to crate a user
account, then I was told that
You cannot view this page
Page level restrictions have been applied that limit access to this page.
Thanks,
Perry
==
"This must be Thursday. I never could get the hang of Thursdays" -- Ar
I don't think there has been a significant enough influx of mail on the list to
warrant the creation of a new, separate list. There are so many similarities
between the two that I think we'd run into situations where people felt that
the ClojureScript list was getting too much Clojure in it. The
Thanks again Meikel. Where can I read about things like bindRoot, intern or
to be precise java-clojure interop?
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Hello Stu,
I think the "clear no options getting started path" should include a
tutorial and focus on the repl and using a *generic* text editor. A
downloadable archive file (zip and tar) that included things like
jline, clojure jars, and some scripts (.sh *and* .bat) to just start
it would allow
It may also be useful to read up on primitives, since primitive support is
often a source of impedance mismatch when software in one language talks to
software in another. Would someone mind supplying a link to a description
of how Clojure works with Java primitives in the 1.2.1 and 1.3 release
Hi,
Am 28.07.2011 um 19:43 schrieb mmwaikar:
> Thanks again Meikel. Where can I read about things like bindRoot, intern or
> to be precise java-clojure interop?
There are only a few things you must know:
- RT.var to get a variable from a namespace
- v.invoke to invoke a function stored in a Va
I would say that protocols are a subset of multimethod functionality.
You want protocols because they are faster and simpler.
Protocols only does dispatch on the type, with multimethods you can do
dispatch on several args of whatever.
2011/7/28 Oskar
> Thank you Alex and abp!
>
> Your posts ce
Hey Guys,
I set out and built a clojurescript REPL that uses the browser as it's
execution environment instead of rhino (yes, you can pop up all the
alerts you want!). I'm sure there might be rough edges here and there,
but it currently provides a much better experience than the current
REPL:
- u
I can confirm that this is awesome!
Thanks Chris
mg
On Thu, Jul 28, 2011 at 7:40 PM, Chris Granger wrote:
> Hey Guys,
>
> I set out and built a clojurescript REPL that uses the browser as it's
> execution environment instead of rhino (yes, you can pop up all the
> alerts you want!). I'm sure
On Jul 27, 2011, at 7:26 PM, Brian Marick wrote:
> How *does* one provide dates to ClojureQL for transmission to Postgres? I
> want to do something like this:
>
> (ql/conj! (ql/table :animals) {:official_name "fred" :added_to_service
> <<>>})
Boy I was dumb yesterday:
user> (ql/conj! (ql/ta
Hi,
Am 28.07.2011 um 21:10 schrieb Brian Marick:
>
> On Jul 27, 2011, at 7:26 PM, Brian Marick wrote:
>> How *does* one provide dates to ClojureQL for transmission to Postgres? I
>> want to do something like this:
>>
>> (ql/conj! (ql/table :animals) {:official_name "fred" :added_to_service
>
On 07/28/2011 06:34 PM, Tuba Lambanog wrote:
The determination of whether a called function will apply is left as a
responsibility of the function itself, rather than the calling
function. The motivation is that a function may be called from a
number of places. Perhaps there's a better way?
Th
On Jul 28, 12:22 pm, Thorsten Wilms wrote:
> On 07/28/2011 06:34 PM, Tuba Lambanog wrote:
>
> > The determination of whether a called function will apply is left as a
> > responsibility of the function itself, rather than the calling
> > function. The motivation is that a function may be called fr
Following up on my own confusion, I'll contribute some comments about
potential improvements to either the ClojureScript compiler itself, or
documentation about it's usage in development mode, where everything
is not stuffed into one single js file.
First of all, the options to the compiler. I'll
Hi, Thorsten,
Yes, you're right, once inside a function, the function is already being
applied. I mean that within the function, there's a test for whether the
input variable needs to be changed or not. Sort of vacuous application if
conditions are not met.
Yes, an enriched facility for pattern m
dec
I'd like to follow all that in one place and it's not that much, yet. Maybe
that will change with time.
When the subject lines don't tell which dialect is meant, it may be time to
create a dedicated list. But even then, some questions will clearly regard
both dialects.
Regards,
Stefan
Absolutely.
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Hi, Alan,
I can see that your suggestion will work. The key, as I understand it, is
the embedding of functions, thus:
(fix-ize (fix-ou word)))
which is indeed a Lisp-y way of doing things. It seems imperatively I miss
elegant one-liners such as this.
I'm right now close to getting Laurent's ap
On Thu, Jul 28, 2011 at 3:05 AM, Sean Corfield wrote:
> On Wed, Jul 27, 2011 at 5:56 PM, Ken Wesson wrote:
>>> In Clojure 1.2:
>>>
>>> (type (bigint 2)) => java.math.BigInteger
>>>
>>> In Clojure 1.3:
>>>
>>> (type (bigint 2)) => clojure.lang.BigInt
>>> (type 2N) => clojure.lang.BigInt
>>
>> What
Going to have to dec. A lot of ClojureScript questions in the future (after
there are less bugs and everything is more stable) will probably be
answerable by plain ol' Clojure programmers, since most of them will likely
be normal Clojure problems unrelated to JavaScript. I think it should stay
Hi,
may I humbly suggest to come up with the most common user stories and put
links to pages for those users right after the introductory paragraph. The
typical scenarios will probably combine a few things, e.g. setting up maven
and CCW. Further down the page the links to the detailed topics
Why does it have to be so complicated to use libraries?
To use libraries, you need to learn how to operate half a dozen build tools
and git because each library author distributes their library differently.
If figuring out how to install an IDE with clojure wasn't bad enough, now
you need to fi
> Why does it have to be so complicated to use libraries?
I used to think it was hard until I read up on lein. Can't get much
simpler than clojars and lein:
http://clojars.org/
http://alexott.net/en/clojure/ClojureLein.html
Now I'm starting to think that I actually like the lein method over
pyth
i would agree with all that if i were writing plain java (a lib dir
for dependencies and a couple of shell scripts for building etc), but
leiningen makes it so easy for clojure that its more work _not_ to use
it... at least that has been my experience.
On Thu, Jul 28, 2011 at 4:23 PM, Michal B wr
Hi, Laurent,
Your suggestion of manually piping intermediate results works. Thank you
very much!
Tuba
On Thu, Jul 28, 2011 at 3:44 AM, Laurent PETIT wrote:
> Hi,
>
> 2011/7/28 Tuba Lambanog
>
>> Hello,
>>
>> I'm trying to pass a variable through a series of functions, which may
>> change the v
Until you find someone, one site you can look at is the clojure euler
site. It has some math examples written by folks who know clojure to
varying degrees. You can see different ways of tackling a given
problem.
On Jul 28, 1:26 pm, Jay Vyas wrote:
> Hi guys (and hello to my beloved london-clojuri
I'm all of a sudden getting this exact same error on OS X 10.6.8. And I do
mean all of a sudden. I actually updated to this version of OS X last night
and today it isn't working. Is this happening to any OS X users on an older
Snow Leopard? This is the only thing that has changed in my setup, so
Are there any command-line examples or documentation other than what's
up on clojure.org or ClojureDocs?
I'm using
(defn -main [& args]
(with-command-line args
"Get csv file name"
[[in-file-name ".csv input file name" "resultset.csv" ]]
[[in-file-name ".csv input file name" 1]]
Hi there,
I'm trying to create a fn which does the following:
* returns a fn which takes an arbitrary number of args
* calls a helper fn, passing the incoming args returning a vector of
alternating symbols and vals
* creates a let form using the vector of alternating symbols and vals returned
b
I'm a total newbie with Clojure/Lisp/Java/Cake/Lein/Emacs etc.
But I want to help translating to Spanish.
If you tell me where can I find instructions to do it I will with
pleasure.
By the way, I've been fighting with Emacs/Clojure and everything else.
It has been frustrating but I've learn a lot
Actually, it seems to be caused by this
commit:
https://github.com/clojure/clojurescript/commit/954e8529b1ec814f40af77d6035f90e93a9126ea
If I checkout before that, everything is peachy. I guess I'll submit a bug
report.
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On Thu, Jul 28, 2011 at 8:54 AM, Daniel Gagnon wrote:
> So, what does it means for Clojure?
It's not going to mean anything for a long time. Clojure still
supports Java 5 so it is probably going to be years before Java 7 is
mainstream enough that Clojure can _require_ it.
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command-line is deprecated in favor of tools.cli now.
http://github.com/clojure/tools.cli
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On Thu, Jul 28, 2011 at 1:53 PM, Ken Wesson wrote:
>> Chas has already pointed you at the rationale / discussion but I'm a
> Discussions about primitive arithmetic, not BigInteger arithmetic.
I take it you didn't actually bother to read the page he linked to?
Let me quote the relevant part for yo
I think one of the authors / core members needs to change the
permissions. I have edit access on the parent page
http://dev.clojure.org/display/doc/Enhanced+Primitive+Support and the
sibling page http://dev.clojure.org/display/doc/Bit+Operations but,
like you, don't have view access to the Numerics
Can clojure take advantage of some features if they are available? I know
the JRuby dudes are pretty excited about invoke dynamic...
Kenny
On Thu, Jul 28, 2011 at 6:14 PM, Sean Corfield wrote:
> On Thu, Jul 28, 2011 at 8:54 AM, Daniel Gagnon
> wrote:
> > So, what does it means for Clojure?
>
+1 to (dec op-suggestion) for the reasons that Devin, Stefan and Anthony gave...
Also on #clojure (IRC) one of the core team said discussion about
ClojureScript would happen here so I don't think there would be much
"management" support for splitting ClojureScript out.
Sean
On Thu, Jul 28, 2011
Could you please use quoting in your messages? Otherwise they have no
context.
Thanks,
Rich
On Jul 28, 2011, at 7:10 PM, Anthony Grimes wrote:
Actually, it seems to be caused by this commit:
https://github.com/clojure/clojurescript/commit/954e8529b1ec814f40af77d6035f90e93a9126ea
If I chec
Laurent's way and Alan's way have different surfaces, but same mean.
(-> word fix-ou fix-ize)
(fix-ize (fix-ou word))
You can check it using clojure.walk/macroexpand-all.
user=> (macroexpand-all '(-> "labour" fix-ou fix-ize))
(fix-ize (fix-ou "labour"))
Indeed you can choose only one way, I sug
On Thu, Jul 28, 2011 at 7:28 PM, Sean Corfield wrote:
> On Thu, Jul 28, 2011 at 1:53 PM, Ken Wesson wrote:
>>> Chas has already pointed you at the rationale / discussion but I'm a
>> Discussions about primitive arithmetic, not BigInteger arithmetic.
>
> I take it you didn't actually bother to rea
I'm not sure what you're trying to do with this and, based on that
ignorance, I'm not sure I think it's a great idea. Maybe you are being
a bit crazy, and maybe your a genius. Who am I to say?
Here is a function that does what you want. The only difference is
that my function also takes the "bin
On Thu, Jul 28, 2011 at 7:30 PM, Sean Corfield wrote:
> I think one of the authors / core members needs to change the
> permissions. I have edit access on the parent page
> http://dev.clojure.org/display/doc/Enhanced+Primitive+Support and the
> sibling page http://dev.clojure.org/display/doc/Bit+O
On Thu, Jul 28, 2011 at 2:23 PM, Michal B wrote:
> Why does it have to be so complicated to use libraries?
I can't imagine it being much simpler than using Leiningen...
> To use libraries, you need to learn how to operate half a dozen build tools
Just one: Leiningen. You can learn Cake or Maven
Oh! I apologize. I was replying via the google interface and didn't realize
it wasn't quoting. Here is a link to the topic for
context: https://groups.google.com/d/topic/clojure/ZyVrCxmOFTM/discussion
I've also filed a bug here: http://dev.clojure.org/jira/browse/CLJS-43
Sorry. :)
On Thursday,
On Thu, Jul 28, 2011 at 1:58 PM, Meikel Brandmeyer wrote:
> If the thing you want to call is a macro, you have to hope that the library
> other provided the logic as star function (as in Nicolas' case). If there is
> no function containing the actual logic, you have to re-implement the macro
>
On Thu, Jul 28, 2011 at 6:48 PM, Sam Aaron wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> I'm trying to create a fn which does the following:
>
> * returns a fn which takes an arbitrary number of args
> * calls a helper fn, passing the incoming args returning a vector of
> alternating symbols and vals
> * creates a let
I have to agree with this. In fact, it would be much easier to
integrate into Clojure than JRuby (or other JVM languages).
I know the Clojure Java source code pretty well, and wouldn't mind
playing with it a bit to see how feasible it is.
The ideal deployment solution would be to have an extra ja
On Thu, Jul 28, 2011 at 7:32 PM, Kenny Stone wrote:
> Can clojure take advantage of some features if they are available? I know
> the JRuby dudes are pretty excited about invoke dynamic...
I'm not really sure there's a single answer to that question.
On the one hand, assuming that Java 7 doesn
AFAIK using InvokeDynamic *requires* Java7, so I think it will be done
if Java7 gets default and it fits for Clojure.
However, for example, new HotSpot gains more performance then Clojure
may also gain if you use Java7...
(but you can't force everyone to use Java7 of course.)
Also, you can call n
Oskar writes:
> Why protocols (and records)? What benefits do I get? Alex mentioned
> polymorphism; how is this different from/related to multimethods?
As Andreas mentioned, yes protocols basically give you a subset of the
polymorphism functionality of multimethods. But they also give you some
James, your tone was unfortunate, but I do want do defend your
position *a little*.
Projects like ClojureScript (and CoffeeScript) -- and GWT and Vaadin
for that matter -- come from a certain anti-JavaScript attitude.
Though I sympathize, I would like to encourage all the JavaScript
haters to give
I'm all for simplifying clojure.
Even if Lein is great... If clojure is heavily biased and saddled by yet
another framework/build system , it will never go mainstream.
Jay Vyas
MMSB
UCHC
On Jul 29, 2011, at 12:32 AM, clojure+nore...@googlegroups.com wrote:
> Today's Topic Summary
> Group: ht
.. but isn't jQuery and ExtJS totally different things?
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That wasn't called for.
Given Stu linked to the page (and is linked in the 1.3 release notes), it's
reasonable to assume the permission error is merely a mistake and not some
nefarious plot to withhold information from the Clojure community.
On Thursday, July 28, 2011 4:48:34 PM UTC-7, Ken Wess
On Thu, Jul 28, 2011 at 9:03 PM, pmbauer wrote:
> That wasn't called for.
??
> Given Stu linked to the page (and is linked in the 1.3 release notes), it's
> reasonable to assume the permission error is merely a mistake and not some
> nefarious plot to withhold information from the Clojure commun
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