So we are back to the documentation reach issue again.
I think the best solution would be one (!) central community wiki and
prominent mentions of it from the clojure.org .
The wiki could contain the links to the latest tutorials and so on. It
should have quite low barrier to entry.
--
You rece
Clojure already has something like this, it's called datalog. Datomic has
an implementation that can be used to query it's database as well as most
collections. There's also another datalog implementation which has it's own
persistent database. An opportunity that's still open would be a datalog
Open source projects aren't the result of one person's activity. Other
people are welcome to contribute. Noir isn't dead or anything, it's just
slow at the moment.
Furthermore, yes, the website is outdated. I do not have access to the
website in order to update it, and there hasn't been a non-b
Clojure offers a lot of choice. Great for experienced developers, hard for
newbies. Pick something, run with it, contribute documentation to make it
better.
There have been several attempts to create the "one true wiki" and so far
they've all failed for lack of contributions from the folks who hav
On Saturday, September 29, 2012 1:48:10 PM UTC+2, Anthony Grimes wrote:
I do not have access to the website in order to update it
>
Somebody (Chris Granger ???) has the access, if you are actually
maintaining it you should have the access too...
> Chris has things he wanted to see done fir
>
> Is there a more concise implementation, perhaps using `filter` or merely
> by making the `reduce` version more "idiomatic" somehow?
>
Another version I believe is more evident utilizes reductions to build a
list over all the *max-ending-here*s. You can then just pick the maximal
value in
goracio,
This is an important issue. Many developers are familiar with an
ecosystem built around a well known framework. Ruby has Rails, Java
has Spring, Python has Django. Clojure might benefit by imitating that
pattern.
However, I will point out, Clojure is almost 5 years old, and so far
that p
> How can i recommend others to use Clojure and how i answer the question "So
> what about clojure is there any good framework to start with and what i can
> do with that" ?
That is a great question. I think the appropriate response is to be
honest about the culture of Clojure. When I try to ans
> Documentation is always an issue, few times ago I propose to organize a
> fund raiser to improve OUR project, the project of OUR community, stuff we
> should be proud of, and the improve of the doc was one of the biggest
> issue... However nobody supported me.
I think it helps when there is mo
> I'm just a
> bit amazed that you would go away and write clojure code to consume JSON
> and all that, without realising that data-structures in Clojure are
> immutable!
That part is obvious enough, but I thought the new data structures
returned from assoc were being handed to map which then, in
When he's calling Haskell "useless", he's referring to Haskell before they
figured out how to do I/O. A language that can't do I/O is pretty useless
in practice, no matter how theoretically interesting.
On Fri, Sep 28, 2012 at 6:22 PM, Rich Morin wrote:
> This conversation never mentions Clojur
Despite the audio quality I hope this might clarify some things about
core.logic's implementation.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A7de6pC-tnU
David
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Well main points of the discussion are:
1. Noir is enough for start.
2. No framework is needed because you can combine some useful libraries and
that's it.
3. Some agree that guides or wiki still needed but no luck with
contributors so far.
Ok have to think about that. Will ask some major people
Hi
There is a book by Stuart Sierra & Luke VanderHart "ClojureScript Up and
Running" i think it's a good start point.
пятница, 28 сентября 2012 г., 22:30:12 UTC+4 пользователь Daniel Glauser
написал:
>
> Hi folks,
>
> Where would you point someone if they wanted guidance starting a new
> Cloju
On Wed, Sep 26, 2012 at 9:20 AM, Reinout Stevens wrote:
> Hi,
>
>
> I'm the author of a DSL that allows reasoning over paths throughout graphs
> using core.logic ( https://github.com/ReinoutStevens/damp.qwal ). We
> noticed that for larger graphs performance became horribly slow, even
> though th
Remix is mix and match machinery for web and sql.
Take what you need. Discard the rest. Remix is not a framework. It is
machinery that composes well with Ring, Compojure, and java.jdbc.
Site: http://remix-clojure.herokuapp.com/
Clojars: https://clojars.org/org.clojars.mw10013/remix
Github: http
I added a tutorial to install dj and clojure.
https://github.com/bmillare/dj/wiki/Installation-Walkthrough
It should provide another reasonable default way to install clojure.
See project details here: https://github.com/bmillare/dj
"dj takes the cacaphony of java, git, clojure, clojurescript an
This looks cool! Thanks for sharing.
The only nit I'd like to mention (about the website) is it wasn't
immediately apparent to me how to find the documentation. The
grey-over-black menu text didn't give it away at first. Maybe a "Get
started (documentation)" button on the homepage would help.
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