Same day as scala 2.8.0 final http://www.scala-lang.org/node/7009
Yeah, except Clojure is more awesome :-p
Q: is the plan to have point releases (1.2.1) to roll up e.g. stuff from prim, num, equal branches?
11–20 of 25 posts
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Yeah, except Clojure is more awesome :-p
Sorry about that, I'm not usually a thread hijacker. Q: is the plan to have point releases (1.2.1) to roll up e.g. stuff from prim, num, equal branches?
Same day as scala 2.8.0 final http://www.scala-lang.org/node/7009
Mailing list announcement: http://mail-archives.apache.org/mod_mbox/couchdb-user/201007... Fun announcement: http://couch.io/
I'm using Clojure and CouchDB together, so it's kind of neat seeing all this happen on the same day!
Aren't just about everyone already running 1.2 head? Just asking.
Aren't just about everyone already running 1.2 head? Just asking.
As soon as put a minimum amount of effort into researching or learning clojure you'll likely switch anyways. I think I switch after about five hours.
I wonder if someone wants to port the type checker of Typed Racket over to Clojure?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
C'mon, (condp = ...) was not that bad :)
condp was rough for me. It requires too much shifting around of the pieces to figure out what it was doing.
The core benefit of case over condp is efficiency. The condp is linear (goes over each clause until one matches) and case builds a very efficient dispatch function during compile time. This is why case only takes compile-time constant expressions.