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#clojure-uk
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2019-08-10
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danielneal05:08:18

Paw recognition passports? That sounds far too cute to be a real thing :D

dharrigan08:08:09

I'm doing SQL...

dharrigan08:08:23

PostgreSQL 🙂

dharrigan08:08:08

however, in clojureland I'm using the excellent next-jdbc

dharrigan08:08:22

looking at honeysql too

mccraigmccraig08:08:07

i don't often do sql these days, always preferred postgresql tho

mccraigmccraig08:08:47

i had some quite good experiences with honeysql a while back composing queries from fragments iirc

dominicm08:08:22

speaking of queries, does anyone know of something like datomic pull, but for in-memory structures? Or maybe an eql implementation for maps

mccraigmccraig10:08:08

@dominicm i've not used it myself, but there's this - https://github.com/mpdairy/posh

dominicm10:08:09

I've kinda been stepping around datascript here, not for a good reason necessarily. I quite liked swapping into a map rather than doing transactions I guess.

dominicm10:08:56

I think I've been avoiding it because I'm only interested in the pull aspect at the moment. But ds is pretty flexible.

dominicm10:08:14

I'll probably just knock up a less efficient version of posh for my use case.

dominicm10:08:39

Posh is a little bit too clever for my tastes, especially looking at the bug list. Debugging rerenders is not fun.

dharrigan11:08:41

Postgres is my go-to. I really like the db.

mccraigmccraig11:08:06

same. i love the window-function stuff

mccraigmccraig11:08:12

it's really made my life easier in the past

mccraigmccraig11:08:03

we just started using redshift (aws service with postgresql interface on a custom storage engine) for analytics, which is making me happy

dharrigan12:08:11

We are using redshift too, but only as an entry point to our datalake

dharrigan11:08:51

Never had any data loss from it in the years using it.

dharrigan11:08:00

(apart from my own mistakes 🙂 )

dominicm18:08:21

Postgres is fantastic