s where they can't install DrRacket on
computers very easily.
Mark
Racket Users list:
http://lists.racket-lang.org/users
ame "anglo" "male"))
but that seems to miss out on the goodness of streams/generators.
Any help/tips appreciated.
TIA, .. mark.
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Scheme newbie here. I've always had a bee in my bonnet for the Lispy languages,
but had never gotten into them fully for one reason or another. I've been
playing with DrRacket, and have been able to plot graphs using it. Way cool!
Anyway, my actual question is: using DrRacket, is there a way of
Is thee a way of adding a directory to the 'collects' path, or some other way
of specifying where Racket should look for collections?
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I recently reported a bug that sounds extremely related: (Problem
Report 11033) where empty white scenes were sometimes showing up as
black. Also on Windows.
You might want to check whether this fix addresses that bug as well,
and if so, you can close out that problem report.
k/axio.git
mark@ll~ $ raco pkg install https://github.com:AxioFramework/axio.git
raco pkg install: invalid package source;
cannot parse URL
given: https://github.com:AxioFramework/axio.git
don't seem to work ; kindly help #noob
On Wednesday, April 8, 2020 at 9:54:48 AM UTC-7 br...@lojic.com
mane.io bridge set up for the Discourse mail list.
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T
t; screen)
> carefully, you will notice that something shows up and then disappears
> immediately
> every time (00:02 and 00:16) DrRacket is opened. This suggests that DrRacket
> is
> closed immediately after being opened.
>
This is a known problem see Github issue
https://g
- Original Message -
> From: Matthew Flatt
> To: Mark Carter
> Cc: "users@racket-lang.org"
> Sent: Tuesday, 30 August 2011, 15:07
> Subject: Re: [racket] Module docs
>
>T hanks for the details. I see that `raco setup' in a fresh install on
> W
>From: Matthew Flatt
>Sent: Friday, 2 September 2011, 15:56
>I think the problems that you saw are now fixed in the nightly build.
I did the following:
1. Deleted c:\Racket directory (where I install Racket)
2. Deleted C:\Users\mcarter\AppData\Roaming\Racket
I'm documenting my module in a scribble file, and I have a @racket segement in
which I would like to include a semicolon. How do I escape a semicolon?
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- Original Message -
> From: Neil Van Dyke
> Does "scribble/comment-reader" do what you need?
Unfortunately, I can't really say, as the Racket documentation on my machine
seems to be broken at the moment :( All I'm trying to do is put in a literal
semi-colon. I've tried ;; and @; ,
- Original Message -
> From: Matthew Flatt
> The latest nightly build works correctly on my machine.
That seems to fix things. Many thanks!
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I've been in the process of writing a little financial accounts package in
Racket. I'm wondering if, instead of writing a lot of scheme code, a lot of
funtionality could be more expressively and concisely be written in Datalog.
I've never used Datalog before, nor Prolog, but I know it's somethin
Fascinating. Thanks for the link.
I have a lot - and I do mean a lot - to learn about it. I tried putting in some
simple "facts", and noted how the querying worked. Oh my. It was a bit of an
eye-opener. I see what you mean about the querying. It's as if a lot of what is
in the developers "domai
How do I create summing rules?
Suppose I have the following facts:
post(cash, 26) .
post(cash, -16) .
post(cash, 50) .
post(beer, 20) .
How do I create a rule "bal"
bal(X, ???)
such that the ??? gives me the sum of the second arguments in post satisfying
the first argument X?
Also, is there a
In scribble, I'm trying to create an unnumbered list like so:
* Foo
* Bar
I do
#lang scribble/manual
@itemlist{ @item{Foo} @item{Bar} }
but it gives me
itemlist: contract violation, expected: item?, given: " "
contract from: /scribble/base.rkt, blaming:
C:\Users\mcarter\repos\tacc\carali\
I'm looking to implement some simple programs using mzlib/awk, but the manual
page is rather impenetrable to me. Are there any examples I can use to get an
idea as to how to use it?
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I'm a bit baffled by this behavior:
> (exact? (round (sin 30)))
#f
> (integer? (round (sin 30)))
#t
>
How is it possible to have an inexact integer?
I would expect the answer to both of these tests to be true.
Thanks,
Mark
_
Fo
makes sense. Still seems weird and inconvenient for
round to give you back an inexact integer rather than an exact one, but I
can see now how this behavior matches the standard.
Thanks,
Mark
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> At Eli's suggestion, I'm conducting a poll. Does anybody on this list
> use the 'plot' module, or know of someone who does?
Well, I've used it in the past, and I'm thinking about using it in the future.
Nice module! Don't worry about breaking compatability on my account, though.
One thing I
I would like to treat a symbol as a function, and apply it to some arguments.
In other words, if I did something like
(define sym '+)
(apply '+ '(1 2))
I would obtain the answer 3. Is there any way I can do this? The following
works, but I'm wondering if it's the best way:
(eval `(apply ,sym '(1
I frequently find myself wishing that you could use internal
definitions in cond without introducing additional indentation, for
example something like:
(define (fun-for-list l)
(cond
[(empty? l) ...]
(define fst (first l))
[(even? fst) ...]
[(odd? fst) ...]))
rather than
(defi
In the latest version of Racket, I see a menu item to disable and
enable tests. What testing library does this work with? The htdp
testing library, rackunit, something else?
Thanks,
Mark
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t finished covered
graphs in class - any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. The
questions should be challenging but not impossible and no higher than the
Intermediate Student with Lambda level.
Thanks!
Mark
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Check out Algorithm T in chapter 7.2.1.3 of Knuth, volume 4A part 1.
Put your items into a vector, and use Algorithm T to generate the
indices of the elements to extract.
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The PLT team clearly cares passionately about creating and maintaining
real, usable languages and tools. That is why Racket exists. Very
few academic projects produce anything nearly as useful and
professional.
I find your comparison to Shen somewhat ironic, because, as much as I
admire Shen, I
On Sun, Jan 1, 2012 at 4:50 PM, Raoul Duke wrote:
> horses for courses, to some degree - Shen is all about portability,
> and it is very young.
No doubt. I have my eye on Shen. It could mature into something very
cool, and I'm hoping that happens. I meant my opinion to be about the
breadth of
7;m
looking for something lightweight. Is there a way?
Thanks,
Mark
Racket Users list:
http://lists.racket-lang.org/users
;; The zero test
[else (* n (factorial (sub1 n)))]))
]
But when I hit Run, it doesn't seem to recognize factorial in the
interactions window.
On Fri, Mar 16, 2012 at 6:41 PM, David Van Horn wrote:
> On 3/16/12 8:42 PM, Mark Engelberg wrote:
>
>> So I'm trying to fi
that
mode, by default, a line is treated as text unless it has a > at the
beginning of the line to indicate it is code.
I was under the impression that with Scribble, I could do something similar
(mostly text, but with occasional code blocks), but would have the
additional benefits of Scrib
On Fri, Mar 16, 2012 at 7:45 PM, Mark Engelberg wrote:
> scribble/lp is related, but more involved to use. Specifically, I just
> tried it and it doesn't seem to work with the scribble html button that
> appears in DrRacket. I keep getting the following error:
> scrib
Ugh, scratch my scratching that. I'm still getting the error.
On Fri, Mar 16, 2012 at 7:47 PM, Mark Engelberg wrote:
> On Fri, Mar 16, 2012 at 7:45 PM, Mark Engelberg
> wrote:
>
>> scribble/lp is related, but more involved to use. Specifically, I just
>> tried it a
OK, I pasted in the code from the docs just to make sure it wasn't
something in my code. Then I hit the "Scribble HTML" button that appears
in the upper-right corner of DrRacket. I see the following in the
interactions window:
Welcome to DrRacket, version 5.2 [3m].
Language: scribble/lp; memory
I'm still curious to get scribble/lp working, but I've figured out an
immediate solution to my question. I was able to get the behavior I want
with just a simple macro:
@(define-syntax-rule (code l)
(begin
@schemeblock[l]
l))
Below is a sample of its use to get the behavior I want wh
On Sat, Mar 17, 2012 at 5:36 AM, Robby Findler
wrote:
> That is now how scribble/lp works. You need to make another file and
> use @lp-include on the first to get a document that actually
> scribbles. There is more explanation of this in the docs, right below
> that first example.
>
> Robby
>
>
OK
On Sat, Mar 17, 2012 at 11:44 AM, Eli Barzilay wrote:
> Note that what Haskell does is *semi*-literate-programming, something
> that has little to do with literate programming. Neil Van Dyke is
> working on a tool that is going to be more like
> semi-literate-programming.
>
>
I understand that l
Two work arounds:
1. Launch DrRacket from a terminal with
2. Run
==
This fragment from racket/collects/redex/private/dot.rkt succinctly
describes the problem and a hard-coded
solution to the root problem:
;; these paths are explicitly checked (when find-executable-path
;
Did you try my first workaround suggestion? It lets you keep PATH
modifications to typical *nix ones: such as install scripts expect/suggest
easing maintenance, ymmv.
On Mon, Jun 11, 2012 at 3:31 PM, Danny Yoo wrote:
> On Wed, Jun 6, 2012 at 2:40 PM, Viera Proulx wrote:
> > I am starting to pl
is only required once. What could be causing
this error?
Regards,
Mark
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27;#))
> -
> The program runs fine when I compile it with (raco make) and (raco exe). In
> addition, the windowing library is only required once. What could be causing
> this error?
>
> Regards,
> Mark
This error also repeats if I just (raco demod) the windowing
(_cast8910 '1 _scheme _pointer))
> >
> >(error
> >
> > '"cannot instantiate `racket/gui/base' a second time in the same
> >
> > process")
> >
> >'#))
> >
> >
> > > '"cannot instantiate `racket/gui/base' a second time in the same
> > >
> > > process")
> > >
> > >'#))
> > >
> > > -----
> > > The program runs fine when I compile
e and imports them into a *-mega.rkt file.
This file can be subsequently compiled with raco make <*-mega.rkt>.
The code can be found at :
https://github.com/bluerider/flattener
Regards,
Mark
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hone-Number : 000-000-
Regards,
Mark
database-test.rkt
Description: application/kdeuser1
signature.asc
Description: This is a digitally signed message part.
On Tuesday, June 02, 2015 04:47:33 PM Matthew Flatt wrote:
> I think you wanted `(and (>=` in place of `(or (<`.
That did it, thanks a lot!
Mistake on my part when I wrote it, the string-length check was added
afterwords so I used an or statement instead of an and.
Regards,
Mark
As an exercise, I'm implementing a simple grep function in Racket:
(define (grep-file pattern . files)
(for ([file-path (in-list files)])
(with-input-from-file file-path #:mode 'text
(lambda ()
(for ([line (read-line (current-input-port) 'return-linefeed)]
[i (i
Thanks very much!
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To All,
This message has been chronically sent to the mailing list. Can we
classify it as spam and unrelated to the Racket Language?
Regards,
Mark
On Wed, Feb 3, 2016 at 3:17 PM, Kasem A wrote:
YouTube videos of
U.S. Congress money laundering hearing
of
Saudi Billionaire " Maa
Hi, I have coached several teams on using Racket in programming contests.
In our local contests, the most common input format is to have one line per
dataset, and each dataset is typically several pieces of data separated by
spaces. For this common input format, the 2htdp/batch-io teachpack is th
On Tue, Mar 22, 2016 at 9:20 PM, Stephen Chang wrote:
> :) I had started writing up a parsack example, and I was all set to
> admonish the OP for not creating a parser when you want a parser but
> then I saw it was for a programming contest where I guess this sort of
> scanf/regexp hackery is ok?
On Sat, Aug 21, 2010 at 8:39 AM, Shriram Krishnamurthi
wrote:
> Or if you prefer the new direction we're going in:
> (define (bar x)
> (lambda ()
> (define x x)
> x))
I like the new direction. Where are all the possible places that a
define can go without wrapping it in a local? How do
I don't know how DrRacket is implemented, but you might want to look
at this article for ideas about ways to represent strings in a manner
that allows for efficient editing:
http://www.cs.ubc.ca/local/reading/proceedings/spe91-95/spe/vol25/issue12/spe986.pdf
I'm trying to construct a simple tax calculator in Racket for use over the web.
Here's my code so far:
#lang web-server/insta
(require web-server/formlets)
(define new-post-formlet
(formlet
(div "Amount: " ,{input-string . => . amount}
;,(select-input '("Net" "Gross") . => . type)
- Original Message
> From: Nadeem Abdul Hamid
> To: Mark Carter
> Cc: users@racket-lang.org
> Sent: Tue, 24 August, 2010 19:33:05
> Subject: Re: [racket] Web input-string with pre-fllled value
>
> >
> > I would like to pre-fill the VAT Rate inp
- Original Message
> From: Jay McCarthy
> I'm interested in figuring out what is overwhelming and alleviating
> it. Unless you're overwhelmed by its featurefullness ;)
Yes - there's just a lot to absorb all at once. The example blog for Racket is
very good. There's things that pu
I downloaded sources for Racket 5.0.1, as I would like to build it for
Slackware.
After unpacking and moving to the src directory, I type
./configure
and then
make
A lot of compilation goes on, but it bails out with:
./../../wxcommon/wxJPEG.cxx:967: warning: 'png_struct_def::jmpbuf' is
deprecat
I'm trying to write some documentation using Scribble. It looks quite good, but
I'm having some problems with understanding how I express internal links.
Suppose my URL is http://www.google.com and I want the descriptive text to be
Google Search Engine. How is it done in Scribble?
__
> @link["url"]{descriptive text}
>
Thanks, but I still can't get it to work. Here's what I typed:
@link["http://beginnersinvest.about.com/cs/valueinvesting1/a/101302a.htm"]{Seven
tests of Defensive Stock Selection}
I've tried all sorts of variants, with quotes in various places, but noth
- Original Message
> From: Jay McCarthy
> Are you requiring scribble/manual? What error makes you think it doesn't
work?
Ah, I see! I had been using
#lang scribble/base
instead of
#lang scribble/manual
Changing it makes things right.
Many thanks!
_
I can't get my head around Racket's exception mechanism. I want to say "try
something, and if it fails, return a specified default value".
This returns the expected result:
(with-exception-handler (lambda (x) "Oops") (/ 1 0))
because it returns "Oops". However, if I type
(with-exception-han
- Original Message
> From: Robby Findler
> (with-handlers ([exn:fail? (lambda (exn) put-specified-default-here)])
> try-something-here)
That's the fellow!
Here's a little convenience macro I defined:
(define-syntax catch-errors
(syntax-rules ()
((catch-all error-v
So, I'm learning the ropes of using Racket as a webserver. I'm building a
simple
VAT (tax) calculator. I present my code at the end of this post (which you can
also download via google code).
I think it would be helpful to me if you could critique it a little.
The idea is that you point your
Suppose I wanted to make a client/server application that communicates via a
protocol which has to be designed for that application. A neat way of doing it
would be for the client to send s-exprs to the server via TCP, which were then
evaluated. This is a huge security risk, though, because natu
Why is it that
(empty-scene 100 100) produces a white scene with a black border
around all four edges, but
(place-image (circle 10 'solid 'red) 10 10 (empty-scene 100 100))
produces a scene with a black border only on its top and left edges?
(This is in Racket 5.0.1 on Windows)
___
Just curious, does wescheme support "universe" programs? If so, what
does that support entail? Do you run both the server and client on
the wescheme website, or can you run the universe server on wescheme
and connect to it via desktop Racket running a universe client?
It's always a delight to see Matthias being appreciated outside of our
little community. Congrats!
_
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Are there any examples on using lex and yacc, as I'm having trouble getting
started. I am trying to write a simple calculator. Here's what I've got so far:
#lang racket/base
(require parser-tools/lex)
(define lex (lexer
((:+ "[0-9]") (values 'int (string->number lexeme)))
I thought I'd try to implement a stateful counter web app using DrRacket.
Here's
my code:
#lang racket
define a really simply counter
;;; required libraries
(require web-server/formlets
web-server/servlet
web-server/servlet-env)
(define (counter request)
(let ((coun
> From: Jay McCarthy
> (a ([href ,what-you-have]) "link text")
OK now guys, now I'm getting seriously excited about the prospect using Racket
for web servers. I reworked my stateful counter example. Here it is:
#lang racket
a stateful web server
(require web-server/formlets
web-
As far as I can tell, pregexp functionality is a superset of regexp
functionality. Furthermore, the added functionality uses patterns
that are unlikely to occur by accident in normal regular expressions.
So is there any advantage to using regexp over pregexp? Why is there
a need for both to coexi
It sounds like it's mostly a backwards-compatibility issue. So when
teaching students from scratch about regular expressions, is it
reasonable to only mention pregexps? Is there anything lost by doing
that?
_
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x27;t find any in the
documentation.
Thanks,
Mark
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Racket still offers several primitives, such as member, that are
primarily used as predicates, but don't actually return a Boolean.
Racket's cond handles any of these return values as true, but now that
Racket is gravitating towards contracts and typed modules, shouldn't
Racket's predicates actuall
elps with the notion
of Any as Boolean. It seems like there's no way to pass a non-Boolean
to something that's expecting a Boolean, so the only thing that's
really "coping" here is the user, who is forced to loosen all the
types or explicitly convert to a Boolean. What am I mi
On Thu, Nov 11, 2010 at 9:56 AM, Jay McCarthy wrote:
> (define (andmap f l)
> (if (empty? l)
> #t
> (and (f (first l)) (andmap f (rest l)
>
> If and has to return a boolean, then it leaves space on the stack to
> check if andmap returns a bool or to convert "truth" to #t. Thus this
>
On Thu, Nov 11, 2010 at 10:57 AM, Jay McCarthy wrote:
> This 'if' introduces a stack frame that is not otherwise needed.
>
> Jay
OK, I see your point now. I was thinking of it as one more test at
the end so I wasn't thinking of it as having a real cost, but I see
how this makes the fold-like imp
My personal module is coming together, and I would like to write some
documentation for it. Scribble seems the way to go, but I don't really know how
to tackle the problem. What's the best practise? Create a folder called
scribblings and write scrbl files within it? Is there a way that the html
e superclass, I might have
(field [a 300])
but in the subclass, I want to do something like
(inherit-field [a 200])
However, as far as I can tell, the syntax doesn't support anything other
than
(inherit-field a)
Thanks,
Mark
_
For list-relate
It looks like the puzzle is to find an interleaving of execution that
makes sense.
Other than solving it by hand, one idea I have is to wrap around each
line of code some sort of error handler that keeps trying that line
until it succeeds. This should work if the puzzle has been designed
so that
Hmm, I don't think the greedy approach will work.
The first line of the second thread, (set! a (list c)), will execute
without error immediately, but it really needs to happen between the
evaluation of a and (first a) in the first line of the first thread.
Probably needs to be done by hand.
_
On Wed, Jan 19, 2011 at 5:29 PM, Hendrik Boom wrote:
> I see a lot of code, but what's the puzzle. Presumably there's some
> kind of question that has to be answered about it?
>
> -- hendrik
The program is a multithreaded program that crashes unless the
executions of the threads are interleaved
This program:
#lang racket
(require (planet dyoo/moby:3:9))
gives me this error:
..\..\Documents and Settings\Mark\Application
Data\Racket\planet\300\5.0.2\cache\dyoo\js-vm.plt\1\12\private\translate-bytecode-structs.rkt:25:8:
compile: unbound identifier in module in: internal:indirect?
Any
I get an error in 5.0.2, rather than 0.
--Mark
P.S. I was surprised to see that list-ref in #lang lazy takes the args in
opposite order than in #lang racket (which takes the list first).
On Tue, Jan 25, 2011 at 11:27 PM, John Clements
wrote:
> I would expect this program to signal an er
There are projects that are trivial in Scratch that are hard in Racket, and
vice versa. Porting your Scratch projects to Racket is not likely to be a
very productive use of your time because they have such different strengths
and weaknesses. I think your best bet is to pick some projects which ar
I've had some email discussions about this with the Racket team in the
past, so here's a quick unofficial summary of what I've learned, while
you're waiting for a more official response:
racket/stream is not really a "stream library" by the typical Scheme
definition of stream. It's really a libra
Is there a way to trigger the preview mode from within the slideshow's
racket file (so that it goes to preview mode when I hit the Run button
while viewing the file in DrRacket) as opposed to "slideshow -d
myslideshow.rkt" from the command line?
_
F
Suppose I just create a simple web server:
(define (kickoff req)
(kickoff
(send/suspend
(lambda (k-url)
(response/xexpr
`(html (body (a ([href ,k-url]) "Hello world!"
;;; Start the server
(define (go)
(define log-to (build-path (find-system-path 'home-dir)
I have some code that I would like to put in scribble. So far, I have:
Example use of stats:
@code{"(require carali/money)
(stats 'barc '(
41.00 43.20 40.60 50.20 55.66 52.74 64.87 66.25
21.63 22.70
))
"}
When I run scribble,
protect me from this? Shouldn't it be possible for
the math library to use its own required version of the memoize
library, without it screwing up my ability to require the latest
version of the memoize library?
Thanks,
Mark
_
F
I'm still quite puzzled as to how to document my modules.
I have a directory called "carali", which contains rkt files. One of the files
is http.rkt, containing the code:
(module maths racket
(provide http-get)
(require racket/port)
(require net/url)
(require scribble/srcdoc)
(provide/doc (
OK, I cleared up some of my problems in a previous post. It seems I have to do
raco setup
to rebuild the module and documentation.
There's a problem, though. I have:
(provide/doc
(proc-doc/names
http-get
(-> string?
string?) ; the output
(string-url)
@{Say something meaningful
Responder wrote:
--- begin ---
You need to enable @{...} syntax.
If you module currently starts
#lang racket/base
change it to
#lang at-exp racket/base
which mixes @{...} syntax support onto the `racket/base' language.
--- end ---
My reply:
It doesn't work. I get
module: illegal use (not
> From: Vincent St-Amour
> A #lang declaration implicitly wraps the rest of the file in a module
> form. Putting an explicit module form there is redundant, and is an
> error.
Ah, well, that is interesting. Many thanks.
_
For list-related adm
OK, I'm trying to generate module docs, so I run
raco setup
but I get
raco setup: --- building documentation ---
raco setup: error running: (lib carali/http.rkt)
dynamic-require: name is not provided: 'doc by module:
#
raco setup: rendering: scribblings/main/start.scrbl
Any clues on this one
Where is this sequence->list function of which you speak?
Did you mean the stream->list function, which despite its name,
actually behaves like you'd expect a function called sequence->list
function to behave?
On Fri, Apr 15, 2011 at 12:30 PM, Jay McCarthy wrote:
> I thought of something else yo
On Wed, May 11, 2011 at 1:10 PM, David Van Horn wrote:
> Here are some struct definitions and a function, based on Land of Lisp:
>
> (struct monster (id [hit #:mutable]) #:transparent)
> (struct orc monster (club) #:transparent)
> (struct hydra monster () #:transparent)
> (struct slime monster (sl
I played around briefly with define-local-member-name but it seemed
like a rather awkward way to achieve "protected"-ness. From the
example in the help desk, it seems like the classes need to have some
sort of let wrapped around them to share a non-public method between
them. It seems like to set
Excellent tutorial. This really helped me understand how to write a
language with a non-lispy syntax within Racket.
Thanks.
_
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n't break. Here's the
comparable Clojure code to what Eli did:
(def x (atom 2))
(let [loop 5 when 2 test 4 body 3 recur 4]
(while (< @x 10)
(println @x)
(reset! x (inc @x
Thanks.
--Mark
P.S. I'm enjoying this discussion. I feel like I
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