clojure
cljs.user=> (defrecord A [a b c])
cljs.user/A
cljs.user=> (A. 1 2 3)
#cljs.user.A{:a 1, :b 2, :c 3}
cljs.user=> (def a (A. 1 2 3))
#'cljs.user/a
cljs.user=> (pr-str a)
"#cljs.user.A{:a 1, :b 2, :c 3}"
cljs.user=> (def b (pr-str a))
#'cljs.user/b
cljs.user=> (read-string b)
WARNING: Use of undeclared Var cljs.user/read-string at line 1
TypeError: Cannot read property 'call' of undefined
cljs.user=> (require '[cljs.reader :refer [read-string]])
nil
cljs.user=> (read-string b)
Error: Could not find tag parser for cljs.user.A in ("inst" "uuid" "queue" "js")
cljs.user=>

Does Clojure parse this thing? "#cljs.user.A{:a 1, :b 2, :c 3}"

Sure, assuming you've installed a data reader for it or a default data reader

I'm trying but failing to figure out which of the books in the series of The Little LISPer/Schemer have no-cost licensing. Sure, a lot of them are available online, but I can't tell if it's legally or not.

If anyone knows, let me know. Thanks.

Just found out it's a Clojure feature that no in ClojureScript 😞

boot.user=> (defrecord A [a b])
boot.user.A
boot.user=> (def a (A. 1 2))
#'boot.user/a
boot.user=> (def b (pr-str a))
#'boot.user/b
boot.user=> (read-string b)
<#C053K90BR|boot>.user.A{:a 1, :b 2}
boot.user=> (= (type b) A)
false
boot.user=> (type b)
java.lang.String
boot.user=> (= (type a) A)
true

I should read the whole page, it's different in cljs, but we do have an anwser http://stackoverflow.com/a/29133350/883571 thx @alexmiller

Hello, I would like to setup Clojure-NGINX.. on Ubuntu 14.04. I installed NGINX, works (http://gooapir.com - my test server). I would like to add the NGINX module.. I don’t know what is the problems: I untar the file with command tar -xzvf “nginx-clojure-0.4.4.tar.gz”.. after this I would like to run ./configure.. (as in the spec) but not works. Could you help me? What is the wrong? Maybe very trivial…

@sb does the configure ends or do you see a error message ?

I got this back: -bash: ./configure: No such file or directory

in the specification: ./configure —add-module=nginx-clojure/src/c

after this command

oke, can you check if there is a file named configure

it looks like that one is missing

I don’t have.. 😞

Can you paste somewhere the contents of the directory that schould contain configure ?

unzipped folder

maybe I start the command from a wrong folder or I don’t know

I installed before this Apache modules.. but I don’t have similar problem

Maybe very easy the answer.. 😞

moment, I will have a look

thanks!!

Can you goto the root dir

@sb

ok, Im there

Is there a configure file

on my download there is

I don’t have..

did you download with wget?

nope, I clicked on the link of the github page of clojure-ngnix

Did you download a zip file or a tar.gz file

ok, I downloaded

you downloaded what ?

I share with you the link

one moment

https://sourceforge.net/projects/nginx-clojure/files/nginx-clojure-0.4.4.tar.gz/download

I downloaded to ubuntu 14.04 this file

I suspect that you have download a binary file. What happens if you do 'sh nginx-linux-i586 ` ?

sh: 0: Can't open nginx-linux-i586

what is the output of file nginx-linux-i586

one moment

nginx-linux-i586: ELF 32-bit LSB executable, Intel 80386, version 1 (SYSV), dynamically linked (uses shared libs), for GNU/Linux 2.6.9, stripped

I hope do you would like to get this

oke, could you do ls -al nginx-linux-i586

-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 2764620 Nov 16 10:22 nginx-linux-i586

works

sh this file I got nginx-linux-i586: 1: nginx-linux-i586: Syntax error: "(" unexpected

are you root at the moment

yes, I’m root. I logged in as a root

if you try it without the sh part so just nginx-linux-i586

nginx-linux-i58: command not found

sorry

similar nginx-linux-i586: command not found

I think you can better ask in a nginx or ubuntu community

Im out of ideas

sorry

Ok, thanks! Sorry!

NP

Why do I see here two times nill :

(def the-world (ref "hello"))
(def bizarro-world (ref {}))
=> #'koan-engine.runner/the-world
=> #'koan-engine.runner/bizarro-world
(do
  (dosync
    (ref-set the-world {})
    (alter the-world assoc :jerry "Real Jerry")
    (alter bizarro-world assoc :jerry "Bizarro Jerry")
    [ (:jerry the-world) (:jerry bizarro-world)  ]))
=> [nil nil]

@roelofw you might have forgotten to dereference with @

Thanks @st

@sb @roelofw sometimes a "dot" and a "slash" can help, e.g.,

./nginx-linux-i586

@johnny.martin thanks for the tip. I hope sb get s things working

@johnny.martin @roelofw Thanks guys! You save my day! 👍 👍 💪

Yes, works fine! 🙃🙂

what is the difference between + and +’

(apply + (range 10000000000000 10000000001000))
;; ArithmeticException: integer overflow

(apply +' (range 10000000000000 10000000001000))
;;=> 1000000000499500

From: https://clojuredocs.org/clojure.core/+'

@kauko ty

If I have this code : (defrecord Nobel [prize]) is it right that the price is returned back

Not sure what you’re asking @roelofw ?

oke, I have made this record.

When I type (defrecord Nobel [prize]) into a REPL, it prints the name of the class just defined (`boot.user.Nobel` in my case)

and now I do (.prize (Nobel. xxxx )) where x can be a any string. Is it right that the outcome will be xxxx

is my question now more clear ?

It’s more idiomatic to write (:prize (->Nobel xxxx)) but, yes, if you construct a Nobel record with xxxx as the argument, that will be the value of the prize field.

oke, and that one will be the output

I try to understand the record chapter of the clojure koans

It would be like this expression (:prize {:prize xxxx})

in repl I only see the xxx part. See :

(defrecord Nobel [prize])
(deftype Pulitzer [prize])

(defprotocol Award
  (present [this recipient]))

(defrecord Oscar [category]
  Award
  (present [this recipient]
    (print (str "Congratulations on your "
                (:category this) " Oscar, "
                recipient
                "!"))))
=> koan_engine.runner.Nobel
=> koan_engine.runner.Pulitzer
=> Award
=> koan_engine.runner.Oscar
(.prize (Nobel. "peace"))
=> "peace"   

@seancorfield : did I do something wrong or do I misunderstood you with my other outcome as you described ?

did you do anything wrong?

does it agree with what you want out of it?

I think it does , but according to the explanation of sean the outcome schould be (:prize {:prize peace) instead of just 'peace'

Like I said earlier I try to understand the things I learn from the record chapter of the clojure koans

that's not an outcome

here :prize acts as a function

and would retrieve the value stored under the :prize keyword in the map

he's giving you an easier and more idiomatic way to access fields on a record

@roelofw I think you misunderstood Sean, I think he was saying that the outcome of (.prize (Nobel. xxxx )) should be like the outcome of (:prize {:prize xxxx}). In other words, the action of getting a value out of a record is like the action of getting a value out of a map.

☝️:skin-tone-2:

oke, then I think I can make the first challenges

This is the most challeging chapter so far

one last question : On this code :

(defprotocol Award
  (present [this recipient]))

(defrecord Oscar [category]
  Award
  (present [this recipient]
    (print (str "Congratulations on your "
                (:category this) " Oscar, "
                recipient
                "!"))))  

what exactly does the protocol on the Oscar record ?

The Award protocol says “Any record that implements the Award protocol will have a method named “present” that takes the arguments “this” and “recipient” and does something appropriate with them”. Then the definition for “Oscar” says “This record implements the Award protocol, and here is Oscar’s implementation of the “present” method.” So a protocol is something like a Java or C interface that lets you share behaviors between record types that are similar

For small, tutorial examples like Award and Oscar, it might not be apparent how much power this gives you, but it’s a good introduction to “here are the basic principles of how you define and use a protocol."

@manutter51 so with a protocol I can have methods that I can use in different records

Im not familair with Java or C interfaces

Right, you have the basic idea at least. It’s like having a contract that says “I know how to do ‘X’” and then you can have a number of different record types but they all know how to do “X” so they can all implement the same protocol.

oke, and this has to do with scope and recipient is the argument on which the record is called. In the first one that will be "peace"

Thanks for helping me with getting a basic idea of protocols , records