Gregg Williams wrote:
>Steve Yegge's main idea, that "Clojure needs to start saying yes," is
>true on multiple levels.
It's also BS on multiple levels, which probably has more to do with Steve's
reputation than anything else. But I want to address your focus:
>I'd like to focus the community's
pmbauer wrote:
>I'm beginning to think this has degenerated a bit into argument for
>arguments sake.
>
>Yes, JRE. You don't need the JDK to read/eval .clj files. And in the
>context of where this all started, namely, critiques to the current
>getting
>started experience for new users, a 75MB J
Lee Spector wrote:
>
>On May 19, 2011, at 7:42 PM, Korny Sietsma wrote:
>
>> Experienced developers (who are likely to grok clojure) probably
>already use one of ant / rake / maven / sbt etc.
>
>"Experienced with what?" is the question. Those coming from the Lisp
>world, who are likely both to gr
Lee Spector wrote:
>On May 20, 2011, at 3:30 PM, David Nolen wrote:
>> Ah I thought you were talking about proper automatic indentation as
>you enter in code not selective *re-indentation*. As far as I can tell
>in the existing Clojure tools there are only varying degrees of
>interpretation as to
Lee Spector wrote:
>On May 21, 2011, at 4:47 PM, mike.w.me...@gmail.com wrote:
>> So, instead of having an editor command region/function reindent to
>show the actual structure of the code, maybe you need to switch to a
>repl and run (indent-code "myfile.clj") to see what
Lee Spector wrote:
>If I understand correctly you're suggesting that a user working with an
>editor and a REPL, which aren't connected
That being the mimimal configuration that I think of as "useabe".
> , run something in the REPL to see the structure of the code.
>Not un-useful, but of course t
Ken Wesson wrote:
>On Wed, Jul 6, 2011 at 4:30 AM, Michael Wood
>wrote:
>> On 6 July 2011 10:14, Ken Wesson wrote:
>>> Sorry, but I think version control and, particularly, dealing with
>>> edit collisions is not something you can solve as easily as just
>>> slapping a lock onto each file acces