Thanks for the answer, I'll try to do as you suggest.
Thanks
On Tuesday, June 10, 2014 11:51:59 PM UTC+2, Paul G wrote:
>
> Hi Francesco,
>
> I apologize for using "for" earlier, as I did not explain how you should
> be using it. The comment of "do something with rel" should have indicated
> th
I look at it from the psychological point of view.
There is a similar design decision in a website world - mandatory login vs
relaxed login. For years a lot of webmasters were quite inert to even look
at possibility to relax login requirement for core site activities.
However in the online shoppi
I have set up a single node hadoop and running my cascalog queries on it
.
Good and i get results too . Now i am using clojure.core/time to evaluate
how much time cascalog queries took for execution.
Very Strange thing is: each time i run the cascalog query , i get different
elapsed time fo
GC means pauses. Swift doesn't have proper GC, only ref counting because of
that. GC pauses in UI are bad.
I like idea of Clojure on some new fancy high performance language like Go
or Swift.
On Wednesday, June 4, 2014 4:08:17 PM UTC+2, tbc++ wrote:
>
> I'm starting to feel like a broken record,
Hi,
I have a seq of maps:
[ {:op :e :v 1} {:op :n :b 2} {:op :m :z 2.3} ]
How to iterate over the sequence and extracting only the non-op entries?
Desired result is:
[ {:v 1} {:b 2} {:z 2.3} ]
Thanks for help and time.
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(map #(dissoc % :op) [{:op :e :v 1} {:op :n :b 2} {:op :m :z 2.3}])
2014-06-11 21:09 GMT+08:00 Hussein B. :
> Hi,
>
> I have a seq of maps:
>
> [ {:op :e :v 1} {:op :n :b 2} {:op :m :z 2.3} ]
>
> How to iterate over the sequence and extracting only the non-op entries?
>
> Desired result is:
>
> [
core.logic only currently supports solving finite domains CLP(FD),
you'll have to look elsewhere for a CLP(R) solver for now.
David
On Tue, Jun 10, 2014 at 5:30 PM, cej38 wrote:
> I picked a toy problem that was really easy to solve, figuring that once I
> had the idea down, I would be able to e
Hi !
If you want to keep certain entries, there is also select-keys :
(map #(select-keys % [:v :b :z]) [{:op :e :v 1} {:op :n :b 2} {:op :m :z
2.3}])
On Wed, Jun 11, 2014 at 3:12 PM, Di Xu wrote:
> (map #(dissoc % :op) [{:op :e :v 1} {:op :n :b 2} {:op :m :z 2.3}])
>
> 2014-06-11 21:09 GM
I have not used Cascalog, so I do not know how much variation from one run
to the next is completely normal, but there are many factors that can cause
variations in run time between runs in most computations. For example:
+ the state of L1, L2, etc. caches in the CPU memory systems
+ If files are
The idea of having lisp on iOS (and OS X) is really awesome but there is a
huge downside:
That won't integrate with Xcode "Interface Builder" out of the box. That
would be the deal breaker.
On Wednesday, June 4, 2014 3:20:22 PM UTC+2, Greg Knapp wrote:
>
> The recent release of Swift made me re
Very cool. Is there a public REST api?
I ask because I'm thinking a lighttable plugin that uses this to search for
dependencies and automatically add them to project.clj would be pretty easy to
write and quite useful. Yes, I could use clojars directly, but this would
allow more options in the
I've been writing iOS apps in clojure for some time now. Believe me when I
say that Interface Builder is the least of your problems. I wrote a small
lib https://github.com/galdolber/uikit to generate iOS interfaces from
clojure data structures.
Aside from being able to compose ui like never before,
I'm loving the usages functionality. Great work!
On Wednesday, June 11, 2014 11:53:47 AM UTC-4, Mike Haney wrote:
>
> Very cool. Is there a public REST api?
I ask because I'm thinking a lighttable plugin that uses this to search for
> dependencies and automatically add them to project.clj woul
I stumbled upon CrossClj before it was released due to some Google results that
started showing up.
A few nitpicks:
- I find the usability to be a bit difficult in some places. For instance,
search results and specific function pages feel kind of cluttered.
- What does "Some other projects..."
It does look really cool. What i was wondering about was Datomic's caching
of data to peer application process, and limited peers.
Maybe slacker could be used to have datomic in a separate process.
On Tuesday, June 3, 2014 6:52:50 PM UTC+3, Xfeep Zhang wrote:
>
> The multiprocess from nginx is q
Ya right .thanks for this info . If it is the case , how can one make
performance tests ? I really have to make some performance comparisons on
single node and multinode hadoop. Are there any other work arounds ? I want
results to be atleast somewhat close to accurate.
Or can u suggest me any ot
I think he mentioned he was using tools.analyzer.
I would also be interested in seeing the source. Pairing this with codeq could
be interesting.
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I am writing a program that needs to process some text and then generate an
RTF file. I am using the spit command, but the file I generate gives me an
error message when I try opening it using Windows Word, it brings up a
message box stating:
Word was unable to read this document. It may be c
There are some simple things like: try to ensure that no one else is using
the systems being measured besides you, and even that you yourself are
doing nothing with those systems other than the runs you are trying to
measure. Measure what the load on the machines is before you start your
experimen
https://github.com/hugoduncan/criterium Does most of what you'd need for
some benchmarks.
It should be noted that neither Hadoop nor Cascalog were built for Jobs
that finish in msecs. Since you are most likely just measuring the
setup/teardown, once you push some real data through the system yo
On Tuesday, June 10, 2014 11:35:34 PM UTC+3, Sergey Didenko wrote:
>
> Sorry if that was already answered,
>
> Is there a possibility to get rid of this legalwall?
>
>
Interestingly, node.js has just done that
today: http://www.joyent.com/blog/broadening-node-js-contributions
Ustun
>
--
Y
While Gal's approach of ditching IB is fine, I still use it, but bind UI
components to atoms in ClojureScript. Once that is done, you have a lot of
power at your disposal on the ClojureScript side of the JavaScriptCore bridge:
With atom watchers you can react to UI state changes, feed them throu
https://github.com/ztellman/automat
The initial release of this was just a little ways back, where I alluded to
using the library to react to browsing behavior. A few people asked how to
actually accomplish that, and I realized that this sort of use, while
possible, was harder than it needed t
Hi Mike,
On Wednesday, June 11, 2014 5:53:47 PM UTC+2, Mike Haney wrote:
>
> Very cool. Is there a public REST api?
Not at the moment, but I'm open to suggestions from the community
> I ask because I'm thinking a lighttable plugin that uses this to search
> for dependencies and automaticall
Hi Gabriel,
On Wednesday, June 11, 2014 6:15:14 PM UTC+2, cldwalker wrote:
>
>
> Any plans on open sourcing some of this? I'd be interested to make this
> (or an offshoot) that is a canonical site for clojar documentation much
> like http://rdoc.info/ is for ruby gems.
>
I have some ideas for C
Devin,
On Wednesday, June 11, 2014 6:25:13 PM UTC+2, Devin Walters (devn) wrote:
>
> A few nitpicks:
>
Thanks for your feedback; I really appreciate any opinion or suggestion,
especially related to the UI
>
> - I find the usability to be a bit difficult in some places. For instance,
> sear
We've also used to at our company to build a query language, though not a
"natural language" one. I'm curious, how are you going about making a
natural language query system? Usually the problem with those is that they
are not flexible enough to really be natural.
On Tuesday, June 10, 2014 11:
Yes, kudos to Mark for a neat little library. I used it recently to parse
out macro definitions and RightFax commands from a PCL5 data stream. Good
stuff, that.
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Thanks for the reply Francesco. I know you said the code needs clean up and
all, but FWIW I haven't seen any project where that wasn't the case. I'd
encourage you to put it up on github. I for one would be interested in
contributing. I want to merge GetClojure, crossclj, clojuredocs, clojuresphe
+1 !
I'm about to use it in a production deployment. It has been a pleasure to
use!
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+1 for letting more people contribute to it and for planning on coming with
a great junction of all these great projects
On Wednesday, June 11, 2014 9:23:31 PM UTC-4, Devin Walters (devn) wrote:
>
> Thanks for the reply Francesco. I know you said the code needs clean up
> and all, but FWIW I hav
I think it's annularly understood that Mark is the bee's knees. Thanks for the
fantastic, well-documented instaparse. It's saved me a *lot* of time to date,
and it taught me a lot about parsers.
Honorable mention to Sean Corfield for starting this thread and being such a
model member of the com
If I had a small fortune I would pay you to sit down and show me how this
business you're talking about works. Sounds really cool. Is doing this kind if
thing documented well anywhere? I'd love to see some code and your workflow.
'(Devin Walters)
> On Jun 11, 2014, at 15:30, Mike Fikes wrote:
The Clojure Cookbook is useful in this regard, http://clojure-cookbook.com/
On Wednesday, June 4, 2014 9:30:26 PM UTC-4, Mike Fikes wrote:
>
> Are there any books yet that prescribe best practices for Clojure, à la
> Meyers or Bloch?
>
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