On Tuesday, May 6, 2014 10:39:47 AM UTC-4, Gregg Reynolds wrote:
>
>
> On Tue, May 6, 2014 at 4:53 AM, Phillip Lord > wrote:
>
Trivial things that I would like to be able to do that I cannot do (in a
>>
> way which will be reliably interpreted).
>>
>> - Add hyperlinks
>> - Distinguish between
Hey folks,
I've recently put together a profiling library for Clojure along with nREPL
middleware and CIDER integration in Emacs. If runtime profiling is
something that interests you, check out the following:
profile: A Clojure library for profiling
http://github.com/thunknyc/profile
nrepl-pro
Hello,
Richelieu, a library for advising functions, is in something resembling
announcement-worthy shape. It's available at the following URL:
http://github.com/thunknyc/richelieu
During my experience writing thunknyc/profile and the associated CIDER
support, I realized that advising or decora
Phillip,
I’d cry if it weren’t so funny; I’ve just begun to make my way through the
lastest Read Eval Print λove and the first page or two dwells on reinvention.
At least mine wasn’t intentional.
Edwin
--
Edwin Watkeys * 917-324-2435 * http://poseur.com/ <http://poseur.com/>
>
>
> I still don't understand why Robert Hooke has this name though. I can't
> have been the only person expecting it to implements hooks.
>
> Phil
>
> Edwin Watkeys > writes:
>
> > Phillip,
> >
> > I’d cry if it weren’t so funny; I’ve
I think you're right; I was going back and forth on that.
--
Edwin Watkeys, 917-324-2435
> On Dec 2, 2014, at 20:52, Atamert Ölçgen wrote:
>
> Just a small suggestion; I would make :unadvisable namespaced since it's
> richelieu specific.
>
>> On Wed, Dec 3,
at the;;; var pointed to at the time.
(advise-ns 'user trace) ;; This works great until you re-eval
;; your `(defadvice trace ...)` form.
(advise-ns 'user #'trace) ;; Infinitesimally slower but highly
;; recommended.
On Tuesday,
Hey,
The recent heat about Specter got me thinking. There's legitimate pain that
Spectre solves: Responsible adults sometimes needs to access and modify
deeply nested data structures, and Clojure's batteries-included facilities
for doing so can be tedious. But Specter is deeply un-Clojure-y, an
Alex,
I deeply appreciate the diligent virtue policing, but I don't think calling
out the Comité de salut public is necessary. There was no attack: I'm much
more a Nathan than a Rich person. The world needs both kinds of people. For
me, Clojure would have simply been Yet Another Lisp had Nathan
puzzler,
I guess I haven't said this, but I think it's worth saying that I have
nothing against Specter. Godspeed to people who want to use it. And I don't
think it should be judged against some other facility in another language;
human progress would cease if for every Y, Y has to be a better
at more research and experimentation is needed in
> this area must be paired with at least one example of how Specter is
> deficient. Otherwise, it's an empty discussion.
>
>
> On Thursday, March 9, 2017 at 9:00:37 AM UTC-5, Edwin Watkeys wrote:
>>
>> puzzler,
&g
Hey all,
Have you ever wanted to read Clojure or EDN without using Clojure(Script)?
If so, feel free to check out CRNTL (C Reader for the Next Thousand Lisps)
at:
https://github.com/thunknyc/crntl
CRNTL is a new project and is incomplete, but I hope some will find it
useful as-is. I wrote it
Hi again all,
I'm all packed and had some free time, so I built CRNTL-iOS, a Swift
wrapper for CRNTL:
https://github.com/thunknyc/crntl-ios
Some sample code:
public func test_parse() {
let values = parse(string: "{:answer 42}")
for v in values {
print("Value: \(v)")
}
}
n text along with
compensation expectations to Edwin Watkeys at .
ActionX <http://actionx.com/> is a leader in mobile marketing and has
built the industry's most advanced mobile remarketing platform. We're
a well funded start-up backed by companies such as Verizon Wireless,
Softbank
Hi,
I would recommend using — or at least giving serious consideration to — the
Redis client as part of Zach Tellman's Aleph project. It has been the most
reliable, robust Redis client I've found, and the Aleph framework makes it
easy to deal with asynchronous I/O.
Edwin
--
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