Very much agreed on the need for a default launcher/script. This is an
annoying obstacle to adoption in my mind. Most of the "Getting Started
with Clojure" tutorials show you how to launch clojure with java and
the jar, and then provide a shell script wrapper to simplify things.
On Sep 10, 6:23 a
I live in Ann Arbor and I'd love to meet people doing clojure stuff.
Lance, what ruby meetings have the folks interested in functional
languages?
SRT solutions hosts a bunch of UGs [1], but I haven't been to any of
them yet. If there's not a better place to meet, I'll show up at the
AAJUG on the
Phil thank you for your work on ESK and clojure-mode. When I started
doing more lisp stuff, I knew that I had to move from textmate to
emacs. ESK made switching a lot less daunting.
I use clojure-install (worked like a charm on debian and os x 10.6)
and clojure-update and I find them useful. They
h
clojure right now, so report back to the mailing list if something
works well for ya! I'm not at the point where I need a db, but if I do
I think I'll end up trying to use datalog.
Andy Kish.
[1] http://clojure.org/api#toc654
[2] h
Cool! Thanks for the heads up. Most of experience with functional
languages has been with Haskell up 'til now, so I've been itching for
a type system too.
Qi always looked interesting but the goofy website and license drove
me away. Maybe I'll have to take another look...
Andy K
the idea of doc-testing and my code are very welcome!
The introduction I wrote to doc-test is below.
Thanks!
Andy Kish.
-
doc-test is a Clojure namespace that provides Python-like doctests
[1].
WHY DOC-TEST?
-
Examples are very useful in document
