@swizzard if the ns is test.mover, the file path should be test/test/mover.clj

test/mover.clj implies an ns called mover (and top level namespaces aren't recommended)

Hi, when I want to manipulate the session to weaken the application, where would I go in ring? Where is the session created? I can't find it.

hi all, i have the following function:

(ns digitizer.core)

(defn digitize [n]
  (->> n
       (str)
       (reverse)))

Returns a seq of the items in coll in reverse order. Not lazy.

try (seq "hello")

reverse works on arbitrary collections which a string can become when you call seq on it, but it ends up as a sequence of chars, which reverse will happily reverse

there's clojure.string that contains a reverse function for your needs as it knows you want the reversed sequence of characters as a string

ah - i didn't know chars were prepended with \

in this case i need to cast chars into ints. it's for this exercise https://www.codewars.com/kata/convert-number-to-reversed-array-of-digits/train/clojure

@dpsutton is there something i am missing?

(defn int->digits
  [n]
  (map #(Integer/parseInt %) (map str (str n))))

this is one i've done before

if you already have the number as a string you don't need the last str

but take a number, n, turn it into a string. Then map string across it, which, like in your example, gets a seq of the chars and turns them into strings

then we map parseInt across that collection of single digit strings

ah nice

i didn't know about this Integer/parseInt

i think its a static method in java

incidentally here is the line i was missing to complete my original approach: (map #(Character/digit % 10))