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Clojure Web Development with Ring March 27 2010 This post provides an introduction Clojure web development with Ring, a Clojure web application library. If you are just getting started with Clojure web development or if you are interested in the new Ring 0.2 release, this is a great place to start. Before getting started, ensure that you have Leiningen 1.1.0 installed. We will be using Leiningen v
One of the unique features of Clojure is that the core data structures are persistent (immutable with efficient structural sharing). This includes data structures Vector and Map that are mutable in most other languages. To be useful, operations on persistent data structures need to have performance characteristics that are similar to their mutating counterparts; e.g., the cost of random access on
Clojure is a concise, powerful, and performant general-purpose programming language that runs on the JVM, CLR, Node.js, and modern mobile and desktop web browsers. New to Clojure and not sure where to start? Here are a few good resources to get you off on the right foot: Rich Hickey's Greatest Hits (videos)Clojure for the Brave and TrueClojure from the Ground Up4Clojure (learn Clojure interactivel
Clojure is written in terms of abstractions. There are abstractions for sequences, collections, callability, etc. In addition, Clojure supplies many implementations of these abstractions. The abstractions are specified by host interfaces, and the implementations by host classes. While this was sufficient for bootstrapping the language, it left Clojure without similar abstraction and low-level impl
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I have recently become quite an enthusiast for the language Clojure. But why? Why would someone who has spent the last 30 years programming in C, C++, Java, C#, and Ruby suddenly become enamored with a language that has roots that go back to 1957, i.e. Lisp? During my first few decades as a professional programmer, I never learned Lisp. I had heard of it, of course; though mostly in derisive te
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