You got the recursion part down pat:-)
If you want a Common Lisp book, "Practical Common Lisp" is very good,
very practical, and you can read it online for free:
http://www.gigamonkeys.com/book/
On Feb 18, 7:53 am, MarisO wrote:
> All documentation I've seen about clojure assumes knowledge of
I also had the NO_SOURCE_FILE error when using contrib packages, upon
upgrade to 20090320. My CLASSPATH included ".". I had to revert to
starting clojure with an explicit -cp. I'm new to both Java and
Clojure, but this led me to think my CLASSPATH was being ignored. I
chalked it up to my misun
>
> Core Java Volumes I & II, by Horstman and Cornell.
>
+1
I'm using those books to learn Java right now. They are suitable as a
tutorial and as a reference, and they include useful extracts from
Java doc. I'm making my way through from the start, but also using
them as a reference while conve
I like it, though I would prefer the more concise function "y" (lower
case).
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Rich,
A list of the things you know you want to add or change would be
useful to this discussion. For all we know, there could be a game-
changer on that list that would suggest holding off on 1.0.
Aside from that, I think you are right about the psychology of
language adoption and book-buying.
How about "Pinhole"?
Pinhole projectors are used to view a solar eclipse, and here we get a
"j" sound (the Hispanic kind) hidden in the "h". "j"-weary folks can
pretend it's just an "h":-) So obscure it's obvious!
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