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#beginners
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2015-07-15
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grounded_sage04:07:00

Can anyone suggest a good book or talk which shows the differences/ pros and cons of database designs such as sql, nosql, graph etc.

jkc05:07:11

Any suggestions for a really beginner tutorial / blog post about core.typed? I’m coming from dynamic languages so my knowledge of using type systems is close to nonexistent.

Petrus Theron13:07:44

How can I include my own library dependencies which don't come from clojars? Not other namespaces, but other projects.

Petrus Theron13:07:20

Do I need to host my own maven?

teslanick13:07:30

You can specify a local maven repo and check in the jar

curtosis13:07:30

Note that this is philosophically sketchy, but as long as you understand the tradeoffs it's fine (IMO)

curtosis13:07:24

I only use it for a handful of 3rd-party jars that aren't in public repos; it's not the right way to refer to jars you create in other projects.

teslanick13:07:11

Yeah, I've used it for running custom builds of things

teslanick13:07:35

with the intention of moving it over to the official ones when my changes appear upstream

curtosis13:07:40

that's where it gets iffy.... you could still use a local repo, but don't check it into version control. deploy your library projects there instead, and have depending projects point to that local repo.

curtosis13:07:38

you really don't want to be in the business of manually updating copies of your own libraries in your checked-in projects. It seems so easy up front but it very quickly leads to sadness. simple_smile

teslanick14:07:43

Concrete example: I needed a custom build of figwheel to get it working inside a docker container. Built and deployed locally until changes were merged. I'm still running a slightly custom build of figwheel becuase of a different issue I'm still trying to run down.

curtosis15:07:28

scary. understandable, and probably correct, but scary. simple_smile

alejandro17:07:53

@grounded_sage: not sure you got an answer, but I’ve found http://dataintensive.net to be a great overview that goes into a decent amount of depth