I would like to announce a little consistent hashing library I wrote. There
already exist some implementations but I saw none that use `subseq` for
amortized constant time lookups, so I wrote my own.
Hope it's useful. Any feedback appreciated.
https://github.com/ryuuseijin/consistent-hashing
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Hi everybody,
How are you?
I saw some videos about Closure and I really liked the syntax and
possibilities, however all tutorials I saw was very old, nothing new is
coming out!!
I am coming from OO world, Java, C#, JS. but I am not a professional
programmer and I would like to build web apps.
Clojure is pretty simple. It works well. And nothing in it has ever been
deprecated. In short, do not worry about finding a very new resource.
What kind of project would you like to start out with?
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google
Groups "Clojure" group.
Clojure is only a few years older than Elixr.
I'd recommend https://www.braveclojure.com/ as a great online book/tutorial
as a starting point.
Enjoy!
RIck
On Sat, Mar 9, 2019 at 4:02 PM Matching Socks wrote:
> Clojure is pretty simple. It works well. And nothing in it has ever been
> depre
Hi,
I've also started learning clojure a few months ago. I will tell you my
story.
The most painful at the beginning was to find the right environment setup,
in particular the IDE. Many Clojure professionals advice to use Emacs but I
could not get up to speed with it so I dropped it. I come from J
As you said you wanted to build web apps in Clojure, you could check out
Tony Kay's tutorials on developing them with Fulco here:
https://youtu.be/nlT45ikSEOE . Fulco isn't a beginner's approach, but Tony
is an excellent teacher, the tutorials are free and recent.
Also, Eric Normand's course on re
Hi Marcin, I gree 110% with you!!!
I am having the same problems and I agree 100% with you!! What's more, I am
on Windows...lol
It's just too much work right now, not enough free tutorials and I am not a
professional programmer.
I'd rather learn by video tutorials that's a weakness of mine...s
Cloverage is a line coverage tool for Clojure.
I just released cloverage and lein-cloverage 1.1.1. They have a few cool
new features and upgrades since the last time you probably looked at it,
including significantly improved performance (due to a change in a core
data structure enabling improved
> Such a beautiful language with so few tutorials, Elixir and other newer
> languages have so much video tutorials for the newcomers...I really don't
> understand.
Historically, Clojure’s main attraction has been for seasoned developers so
there hasn’t been much need or incentive to create tuto
