I've been reading the wrong page. https://clojure.org/reference/deps_and_cli The reference mentions that :exclusions is supported

Also, if you don't really need some more or less advanced features of the full AWS SDK, maybe you could use a much more lean and sensible https://github.com/cognitect-labs/aws-api/

I only now saw your message, thank you looks very promising 🙂

Looks fantastic! Looks like it's integrated to IDEA/Cursive, is that right?

Even better. I'm guessing you can tap> values into it? The video might show it, but it's a bit hard to tell because it's a bit small. 🙂

Yes, tap> is going to have similar behavior to prn: results appear in output window

Isn't that what REBL does? Though your ui looks way better

It is similar to rebl, but not quite the same

The output forms of a macro may not look at all like the input forms, but I notice that exceptions for code using macros like -> have accurate file/line numbers in the stack trace. So I'm trying to figure out how to make my own macros do the same. The answer seems obvious when I look at the -> macro. It's copying the metadata of the input form to the output form like this:

(with-meta `(~(first form) ~x ~@(next form)) (meta form))

Yes, file/line number is present in metadata on forms passed to macros. I don't know how well documented that is.

Thanks for confirming Sean.

So, yes, if you want to pass the macro invocation's metadata into the result, that's reasonable I think .

Testing libraries deal with this explicitly -- look at the source of clojure.test for example (or my expectations.clojure.test).

Thank you!

Then there is https://github.com/jgpc42/insn

(string/replace "/math/plus/{parameter-x}/{parameter-y}" #"\{" "{foo-")

thanks 🙂

I think I never want to modify the response so I don't care about parsing it

I'm pretty sure I've seen exactly this API but I can't tell if I'm misremembering or if it was in aleph or maybe http-kit or something else

maybe the easier way to do this is to use aleph, start from tcp, and see if I can do the http parsing bits a la carte

ring accepts an InputStream as a body, so whatever you have, you can wrap in something like a ByteArrayInputStream @U07QKGF9P

Hello again :) I’m listening to our Cognicast interview tonight

Unfortunately the CGI response is the entire HTTP response including headers, so I’d still need to parse that

I guess I can read until 0d 0a 0d 0a

But I don’t like to write software that will earn me honorary mentions in CVEs a few years from now :)

I don't have a helpful solution, but there is a http parser kicking around for java that's pretty lightweight. It operates on a stream I think.

You could use that to create a ring response.

wdyt of this logic?

(try
  (parse x)
  (catch Exception _
    (str x)))

I do not know whether something like the TeeInputStream class mentioned on this page would let you have two different readers for the same data source, one being cheshire.core/parse-stream, the other being a reader that puts the result into a string: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/5034311/multiple-readers-for-inputstream-in-java

@U45T93RA6 I think (str x) won’t work if x is a reader/stream. @U0CMVHBL2 This might slow down overall performance if 98% is happy case where we do not need access to the string when json parsing is successful. But this sounds quite valid approach and I can’t think of any other approach unless rewrite aother json parser.

there's StringReader... between that and TeeInputStream or some other logic you might be able to achieve a working try/catch