Domain-Driven Design with Clojure
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Domain-Driven Design with Clojure
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Re: Domain-Driven Design with Clojure
#2Clojure/Datomic/Storm seams like a very powerful combo. Im exploring pedastel right now, that would be another 'next level'-tool.
It seams to me that both Datomic and Storm are kind of leaf behind the standard way of doing the same things. So does pedastel (I dont really know much about Storm but it seams that way).
Re: Domain-Driven Design with Clojure
#3Clojure/Datomic/Storm seams like a very powerful combo. Im exploring pedastel right now, that would be another 'next level'-tool. It seams to me that both Datomic and Storm are kind of leaf behind the standard way of doing the same things. So does pedastel (I dont really know much about Storm but it seams that way).
Curious what you mean by "kind of leaf behind the standard way"? We've been pretty impressed with storm, and are cautiously eyeing Datomic (the closed-source community makes us pretty cautious to rely on it too heavily).
Similarly, the ideas behind pedestal are intriguing, and while we won't likely switch into it wholesale without a much better understanding, we would love to curb some of their techniques.
Re: Domain-Driven Design with Clojure
#4Clojure/Datomic/Storm seams like a very powerful combo. Im exploring pedastel right now, that would be another 'next level'-tool. It seams to me that both Datomic and Storm are kind of leaf behind the standard way of doing the same things. So does pedastel (I dont really know much about Storm but it seams that way).
Curious what you mean by "kind of leaf behind the standard way"? We've been pretty impressed with storm, and are cautiously eyeing Datomic (the closed-source community makes us pretty cautious to rely on it too heavily). Similarly, the ideas behind pedestal are intriguing, and while we won't likely switch into it wholesale without a much better understanding, we would love to curb some of their techniques.
What I mean is that there are these standard ways that actually held fast for quite some time. The big change between old school perl/php and new and cool ruby/python was mostly the ORM.
It was standard that you had some scripting language behind that some mysql. I used to do ASP classic, and from there to Django the diffrence is there but its not as radicle.
With datomic and pedastal the hole way I tought about web programming changes. Im not arguing that all these things are better then what we used to have, but just that the threw over my hole thinking.
Im trying to develop a simple boardgame that you can play online against each other. Normally I would just go in standard dev mode and it would be pretty clear what to do. Now that Im doing it wiht Datomic and Pedastal im constantly thrown off. How would you do this? Is that idiomatic?
> Datomic (the closed-source community makes us pretty cautious to rely on it too heavily)
Yeah I can see that. I kind of think that as people learn more about Datomic somebody will start a opensource implmentation of it.
Re: Domain-Driven Design with Clojure
#5The talk is very interesting, since it shows how functional languages can be used for creating traditional enterprise apps. There is a gap in OO developers minds in terms of adopting functional programming (FP) and how to organize larger projects. Amit Rathore, author of the book The Joy of Clojure, does a great job in presenting a simple way of applying DDD principles to FP and thinking about organizing FP code that scales team productivity.
Re: Domain-Driven Design with Clojure
#6The talk is very interesting, since it shows how functional languages can be used for creating traditional enterprise apps. There is a gap in OO developers minds in terms of adopting functional programming (FP) and how to organize larger projects. Amit Rathore, author of the book The Joy of Clojure, does a great job in presenting a simple way of applying DDD principles to FP and thinking about organizing FP code that…
He is the author of Clojure in Action