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#clojure-uk
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2017-05-02
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thomas06:05:24

mogge 😼

yogidevbear07:05:06

Morning Thomas. How is second Monday treating you?

thomas07:05:46

still early... but the trains aren't that full, still school holidays here.

thomas07:05:24

and how are you @yogidevbear ?

thomas07:05:32

just browsed through the first paragraph. interesting indeed.

yogidevbear07:05:32

Just watched the video in that post on Aurora which was created by Chris Granger (the creator of LightTable). Very interesting to see what different things are being created out there

thomas07:05:36

yes... I have been following Eve a bit from the side line. (but haven't looked at it for a while)

yogidevbear07:05:39

Just watched the Wolfram Language video too. Seems like a real beast of a project

thomas07:05:40

yes. I saw that one when it came out..... quite amazing what you can do with it.

yogidevbear08:05:43

Morning Jade simple_smile

jasonbell08:05:38

I’ve implanted autocorrect undo in my retinas, all I see is Jase. Your cruel and senseless scheme will not prevail @agile_geek 🙂

jasonbell08:05:50

(and morning matey, and morning @yogidevbear 🙂 )

Rachel Westmacott09:05:25

rcfotd:

-------------------------
clojure.core/sorted?
([coll])
  Returns true if coll implements Sorted

dominicm09:05:09

What does it mean to implement that?

bronsa09:05:37

that your collection supports subseq, mostly

seancorfield15:05:04

@yogidevbear there's a variant of Clojure that supports concatenative programming. It's a fork of an older version that supports all of Clojure as well as a Forth-like syntax. I actually had our codebase at work running on it for a while -- with a few functions written in the concatenative style. No longer maintained unfortunately.

yogidevbear15:05:29

Hi Sean. I really enjoyed that article. I didn't realise that there were so many variations of language style 🙂

seancorfield15:05:56

I think there's also a Clojure-based implementation of Factor?

seancorfield15:05:42

And of course core.logic gives you Prolog-style declarative programming.

seancorfield15:05:54

I've done quite a bit of Prolog and some Forth. Neither are on my résumé but I worked at a U.K. company for a while that had a fair-sized Prolog team.