Clojurians Log v2

I gzipped the entire folder when moving the code to my new machine so I thought the error could not be due to missing files. Also, it said compile error so I thought it wasn't due to things happening when my code was running. So these lines mean it happened in my user.clj file? [user$eval42029 invokeStatic "form-init16520803458208972728.clj" 1] [user$eval42029 invoke "form-init16520803458208972728.clj" 1] Thanks, I actually learned a lot. It is also the first time I've seen a stack trace like that so I imagined it had something to do with my new Clojure version having failed to install properly or something.

Hi guys! I'm still having a hard time fully understanding how to write Clojure macros. Are there any resources online for practising writing Clojure macros? I'm only learning about them so I don't have any examples of macros I've written incorrectly

two resources: - clojure for the brave and true chapter on macros: https://www.braveclojure.com/writing-macros/ - http://grep.app search for (defmacro https://grep.app/search?q=%28defmacro&filter[lang][0]=Clojure

Hi everyone, I understand I can use reduce to do (reduce + [3 3 2]) => 8 But how do I use reduce to get (reduce + [[3 3][3 2][1 1]]) => [7 6] Do I do something with apply ? :thinking_face:

(let [pairwise (fn [x y] (map + x y))]
          (reduce pairwise [0 0] [[3 3][3 2][1 1]]))

pairwise addition is just adding first with first, second with second, and then reduce that over the collection of pairs

Sorry am a bit confused. If I want to extend it to 3. Should I do (apply map + [[3 3 3] [3 3 3] [2 1 3]]) then? Don't really understand how reduce pairwise works

okay i think i still need to understand how apply works in such cases :thinking_face:

table=> (let [pairwise (fn [x y] (map + x y))]
          (reduce pairwise [0 0 0] [[3 3 3] [3 3 3] [2 1 3]]))
(8 7 9)

i'm not sure apply really gets you anything in this problem of yours

whoops, I think i somehow skipped over evaluating that snippet, yeah that works

if you really want apply you could do (map #(apply + %) (apply map vector [[3 3 3] [3 3 3] [2 1 3]])) The inner apply will pair up the first elements of all the tuples, then the second elements, and the first apply will add them all

apply does seem to work too (apply map + [[1 2 3 4] [1 2 3 4] [1 2 3 4]]) ;; => (3 6 9 12)

apply helps to get rid of the surrounding [] i guess

oh right. of course. sorry about that. i got blinded away from that solution

no worries! thanks for your help 😄

hehe be pedant away @chepprey 😄 thanks! I

Hi, I'm using "lein repl" and trying to find out how to do things like history search etc. I've followed the trail from nRepl to https://github.com/trptcolin/reply which claims it has "history navigation and search and much much more" but doesn't contain any user guide. it mentions JLine but that doesn't seem to have a user guide either. can anyone point me at some documention to get me started?

I think lein repl uses readline if you have it installed, so history search specifically should be Ctrl+R. Obligatory "prefer evaluating things from your editor instead of typing into the REPL" caveat applies here, though. 🙂

So I'm trying to get started with shadow-cljs, and there seem to be 3 options for dependency management: shadow-cljs itself (using shadow-cljs.edn), leiningen (using project.clj), or deps.edn (tools.deps is something related but I don't understand it at this point).

Is there a good argument for using any of the 3 options over the others? Actually I really don't want to add yet another tool, so Leiningen is probably out for me.

I'm guessing using shadow-cljs.edn will be a bit 'smoother', but using deps.edn will give me more well-rounded practice (since I would be using I would be able to use any future projects without shadow-cljs).

Hey all, still getting my feet wet and had a question about the most clojure-y way to approach something: I have a big map for various settings for authentication, e.g. endpoints, urls, token settings … when I’m actually using the map, I want there to be some sprucing e.g. combine the endpoint and url suffix into one field.. is the idiomatic way to do that to basically have the map, have a function that transforms the map, and always invoke the map by calling the function instead? Right now I just have the map, and the code that consumes it is very verbose e.g. :url (str (get-in map :auth :protocol) (get-in map :auth :baseURL) (get-in map :auth :urlPort) (get-in map :auth :urlSuffix)) Any clues would be appreciated 🙂

Thanks - the manual page for readline does include some user instructions so that's very useful. I guess a lot of this would be obvious to someone who doesn't use set -o vi in bash :-)

as long as the map doesn't change, can't you pre-process it when you read it in (or whenever the namespace loads if it's hard-coded)? if you really need access to the 'raw' version as well, you could just expose both

Thanks for the response, I don’t think I’d need access to the raw version, but we might want to change the map at some point via repl or other dynamic mechanism, but I suppose it would be as elementary as re-running the processing function now that you put it that way

Does anyone know what https://gist.github.com/endrebak/7d238ad32472d94edd93b9deba9c3406 might be due to? They happen when I run lein shadow watch app on a luminus app created with +shadow. The code works on another machine, but when I tgzipped and copied the entire repo to a different machine these errors popped up. An example error is [:failed-to-compare "16.8.6" "16.9.0" ...]

> npm ls
everclear@ /Users/endrebakkenstovner/code/everclear
├── react-dom@16.8.6

1718-    "react-dom": {
1719:      "version": "16.8.6",
                     //^^^^^^^
1720:      "resolved": "<https://registry.npmjs.org/react-dom/-/react-dom-16.8.6.tgz>",

It seems like lein shadow watch app still works, but always complains about stale compilation output.

ns-resolve has an env param, what’s that for. (ns-resolve ns env sym)

> is the idiomatic way to do that to basically have the map, have a function that transforms the map, and always invoke the map by calling the function instead? I think it's reasonable to transform data as it flows through a system to meet the needs of whatever component is making use of it - to basically have different data models for different regions of the code.

Hi guys rookie question here! Can someone give me an example of a next.jdbc transaction.

(defn main
  [budget]
(jdbc/with-transaction [tx ds]

                     
                       (for [b budget]
                         (sql/query tx ["
                        UPDATE hbi_bp.model_no_of_students
                        SET process_status_id = 'Locked'
                        WHERE calendar_id = ?
                        AND calendar_period_id = ?
                        AND organisation_pk = ?
                        AND version_id = ?
                        AND school_type_id = ?
                        AND program_id = ?
                        AND grade_year_id = ?"
                                        (:model_no_of_students/calendar_id b),
                                        (:model_no_of_students/calendar_period_id b),
                                        (:model_no_of_students/organisation_pk b),
                                        (:model_no_of_students/version_id b),
                                        (:model_no_of_students/school_type_id b),
                                        (:model_no_of_students/program_id b),
                                        (:model_no_of_students/grade_year_id b)]))

for is a lazy sequence comprehension not a loop

need something to realize the sequence inside the with-transaction

I will look at it again with this. Thanks

shadow-cljs is not for dependency management, it is for ClojureScript, lein and tools.deps are for dependency management

Hi all. Can I ask a style question please? I have a service that wraps two other services and provides a nice API. I have a deftype representing that unified facade and then in order to provide the implementation, I’ve added a protocol and implemented the methods for the type. But this feels wrong as I have no intention of providing multiple versions. So is it better to simply use the deftype as a way of holding some internal references and provide functions at a namespace level? I had thought it might be nice to provide Java interop in the future, but the reality is I’m more likely to write a proper Java wrapper and simply invoke functions anyway. TLDR; should I go through the contortions of defining a protocol simply to add implementation methods or is it fine to just use methods that take a handle of a (kinda opaque-ish) service implementation and forgo protocols completely?

Hi guys, I have to test a csv reader I made and I need to read a csv file that lives somewhere in the resource folder in my codebase. How can I traverse and locate my file? thanks!

Hi. Have you seen http://clojure.java.io/resource https://clojuredocs.org/clojure.java.io/resource. As long as the other file is in your class path - you should be able to find it.

Hello friends! I'm pretty new to Clojure and I'm reading a few books and doing a few exercises. I have a few questions: 1. What are good resources in order to learn "design patterns" or more idiomatic code? 2. What is a good web "framework" (quoted because I do understand that frameworks are not really the clojure way) to get started? I tried several but they all seem a pretty complicated or have a pretty complicated boilerplate code (`lein new ...`). Any interesting resources for beginners that encompass API, database and maybe docker/docker-compose?

Hello there! Currently reading it now as you commented but I do not fully understand classpaths yet. Looking at the image, I think my sample file is separated from the classpath right?

Hello! how can we describe the map that is embedded in this defn body

(defn ok []
  {:pre  [(keyword? 6)]
   :post [(number? %)]}
  4)

altho I tried this and it works. Can I see a better call than this?

https://clojure.org/reference/special_forms

and https://clojure.org/reference/metadata

1) Clojure: The Essential Reference (meap) book > very good and helpful. Timothy Baldrigde Pivotshare video tuts (before this was on YouTube) similar good. Not exactly what you search, but I like both. Im not at laptop, maybe somebody can share better links to idiomatic code.

It is called "condition-map" in defn form

It depends on your classpath. Which build tool are you using? You can include arbitrary directories in your classpath. The trouble with using an absolute filename is that it won’t work from a jar file - it works for your development environment only…. now I think some people use git and clj for production, but you’re better getting that path into the classpath, and using io/resource.

you can also see info in (doc defn) (as "prepost-map")

those are the only things that can go in it

@sb thanks!

the cool thing about protocol functions is that from outside the namespace, you invoke them identically to how you'd invoke a non-protocol function

so if you don't use a protocol, you can always start using one later in the implementation without breaking callers

in general, it's usually better to make the API actual functions anyways (as then you have the opportunity to do custom logic there) and use a protocol for the SPI instead

we follow that pattern in the spec impl and it's been very useful

Hello everyone :) I am trying to use http-kit behind a proxy and the final endpoint is in https and the proxy is in http. When using babashka.curl/post with ˋ-x http://myprotoxy:my-port/%60 the request works, but it fails with org.http-kit.client. Same behavior with clj-http.client. Anyone would have a clue why that happens? [i am using Java 8]?

@neo2551 Did you enable the SNI client in httpkit?

and does it work with the (native) babashka httpkit client. rather than in Java 8?

Probably not.

(if so, then it's the SNI client problem)

Let me check with babashka.

Thanks for the help!

How would you configure it? Just require it?

https://github.com/http-kit/http-kit#enabling-client-sni-support-disabled-by-default

Thanks!

Doesn't sound like you need a deftype to me. Just use functions like so:

(defn make-service
  [other-service1 other-service2]
  {:other-service1 other-service1
   :other-service2 other-service2})

(defn some-api-for-it
  [service-map other-thing-you-might-need]
  ...)

(defn more-apis-for-it
  [service-map ...]
  ...)

(def service-instance (service/make-service (FooService.) (BarService.)))
(service/some-api-for-it service-instance "12345")

Nope, it was not that xD

but does it work with bb then?

> but it fails with org.http-kit.client. Same behavior with clj-http.client oh, I see, then it's not http-kit specific

but still good to enable that SNI client

Thanks I will know for the future :)

I am just happy that you wrote curl because my colleague were showing the command by curl and I was a bit embarrassed to fail with httpkit. It also worked with python.requests (so I guess I could have used libpython-clj but in the worst case).

ooh it's a proxy

I missed that

you can set Java properties for this

e.g.:

java -Dhttp.proxyHost=<http://webcache.example.com|webcache.example.com> -Dhttp.proxyPort=8080

with the clojure CLI it's -J-Dhttp.proxyHost= etc

in (doc defn) documentation there is some attr-map? mentioned. I can not find a good explanation on what it is. What can it be?

metadata map

it's combined with the :meta

it was included as an option at the end in case you have a large metadata map, you could put it after the main part of the function (using this is very unusual)

most people don't even know that exists

i have a question about the deps.edn approach to dependencies. our project has multiple dependencies, one of which happens to exclude another dependency that is otherwise required. when i include both, i start to see a lot of java.lang.RuntimeException: java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: <<that excluded dependency>> runtime errors. my hypothesis here is that dependency A's exclusion is winning, globally, over dependency B's dependency. is my hypotheses likely? is this typical, or is the inter-dependency interference just idiosyncratic to my set up? is there a workaround?

https://clojure.org/reference/dep_expansion

https://clojure.org/reference/dep_expansion#_exclusions

perhaps it's that my dependency that excludes is high up in the dependency tree

and so the inter-dependency interference is working as intended?

why excluding something that appears mandatory?

If you want a specific version of a library, you should just make it a top level dependency with the version you want.

it's two different third party libraries. in this case, djblue/portal , which excludes org.msgpack/msgpack, and datomic (which, i gather, requires it)

can you be more specific about the problem you're having, like a small reproduction case?

specifics matter and it's hard to guess

is djblue/portal specific bare within your deps.edn?

i can try 🙂. i depend on djblue/portal in ~/.clojure/deps.edn under :deps

with an exclusion or not?

no exclusion, no. i'm peeking at https://github.com/djblue/portal/blob/master/deps.edn#L4 to come to the conclusion that org.msgpack/msgpack is excluded

Bad idea to have a :deps alias in your user deps.edn file as it will shadow (hide) the :deps alias in your root deps.edn file. Maybe use :dev instead?

ok -- and datomic is specified in your deps also without any exclusions, correct?

datomic is specified in the deps of the project whose repl i'm invoking, with just one exclusion, but it's unrelated as far as i can tell (`com.amazonaws/aws-java-sdk-s3`)

can you paste the coordinate?

`{:exclusions [com.amazonaws/aws-java-sdk-s3] :mvn/version "0.8.102"}`

including the datomic part

{org.clojure/clojure       #:mvn{:version "1.10.0"}
 org.clojure/tools.logging #:mvn{:version "0.4.1"}
 com.datomic/client-cloud
 {:exclusions  [com.amazonaws/aws-java-sdk-s3]
  :mvn/version "0.8.102"}
 ch.qos.logback/logback-classic
 {:exclusions [org.slf4j/slf4j-api] :mvn/version "1.2.3"}
 javax.xml.bind/jaxb-api   #:mvn{:version "2.3.0"}
 resauce/resauce           #:mvn{:version "0.1.0"}
 org.clojure/tools.cli     #:mvn{:version "0.3.7"}}

thanks

thank /you/ 🙂

> If you want a specific version of a library, you should just make it a top level dependency with the version you want. i don't want it. my dependency does. @smith.adriane

what do you need to do to trigger an error, require a datomic namespace? or connect to a cluster?

conn/init-conn

requiring works fine

what is that

conn/init-conn is not a datomic thing

a stacktrace would be helpful

and a clj -Stree from the root project

*e when you get an error

there's no programmatic way to resolve conflicts between dependencies of dependencies. If you figure out which version might be compatible with both dependencies, then you can just add that as a top level dependency.

sorry, my bad. here's the stacktrace:

Caused by: java.lang.RuntimeException: java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError: org/msgpack/MessagePack
	at com.cognitect.transit.TransitFactory.writer(TransitFactory.java:104)
	at cognitect.transit$writer.invokeStatic(transit.clj:157)
	at cognitect.transit$writer.invoke(transit.clj:139)
	at <http://datomic.client.impl.shared.io|datomic.client.impl.shared.io>$marshal.invokeStatic(io.clj:48)
	at <http://datomic.client.impl.shared.io|datomic.client.impl.shared.io>$marshal.invoke(io.clj:38)
	at <http://datomic.client.impl.shared.io|datomic.client.impl.shared.io>$client_req__GT_http_req.invokeStatic(io.clj:76)
	at <http://datomic.client.impl.shared.io|datomic.client.impl.shared.io>$client_req__GT_http_req.invoke(io.clj:73)
	at datomic.client.impl.shared.Client._async_op(shared.clj:398)
	at datomic.client.impl.shared.Client.list_databases(shared.clj:437)
	at datomic.client.impl.cloud.Client.list_databases(cloud.clj:153)
	at datomic.client.api.async$list_databases.invokeStatic(async.clj:135)
	at datomic.client.api.async$list_databases.invoke(async.clj:129)
	at datomic.client.api.sync.Client.list_databases(sync.clj:91)
	at datomic.client.api$list_databases.invokeStatic(api.clj:131)
	at datomic.client.api$list_databases.invoke(api.clj:125)
	at db.conn_v2$db_exists_QMARK_.invokeStatic(conn_v2.clj:9)
	at db.conn_v2$db_exists_QMARK_.invoke(conn_v2.clj:8)
	at db.conn_v2$init_conn.invokeStatic(conn_v2.clj:14)
	at db.conn_v2$init_conn.invoke(conn_v2.clj:11)
	at db.conn_v2$conn_cache$fn__28471.invoke(conn_v2.clj:36)
	at clojure.lang.AFn.applyToHelper(AFn.java:154)
	at clojure.lang.AFn.applyTo(AFn.java:144)
	at clojure.core$apply.invokeStatic(core.clj:667)
	at clojure.core$memoize$fn__6894.doInvoke(core.clj:6342)
	at clojure.lang.RestFn.invoke(RestFn.java:408)
	at authentication.interceptors$inject_customer_db$fn__25378.invoke(interceptors.clj:161)
	at clojure.lang.AFn.applyToHelper(AFn.java:154)
	at clojure.lang.AFn.applyTo(AFn.java:144)
	at clojure.core$apply.invokeStatic(core.clj:669)
	at clojure.core$apply.invoke(core.clj:662)
	at io.pedestal.interceptor.helpers$before$fn__16276.invoke(helpers.clj:109)
	at io.pedestal.interceptor.chain$try_f.invokeStatic(chain.clj:54)

I'd also be curious of your clj --version

the only version of transit that's getting included is the one via djblue/portal, which is intentionally excluding msgpack

~/tract-manager/projects/one-deps-repl(main) $ clj --version
Please install rlwrap for command editing or use "clojure" instead.
~/tract-manager/projects/one-deps-repl(main) $ clojure --version
Clojure CLI version 1.10.3.822

ok, so newest

I think the only way you can reconcile this is by including msgpack as a top-level dep, basically overriding djblue/portal's statement

org.msgpack/msgpack {:mvn/version "0.6.12"}

including com.cognitect/transit-clj top-level seems to do the trick

that would also work, yes

that's probably preferred

because it's not just msgpack that's omitted

clj -Stree -Sdeps '{:deps {djblue/portal {:mvn/version "0.11.1"} com.datomic/client-cloud {:mvn/version "0.8.102"} com.cognitect/transit-clj {:mvn/version "0.8.313"}}}'

exclusions at the library level are likely to cause these kinds of issues

ok! can do

i appreciate the help and the context, very much

What if I want to make a proxy call for a few calls only?

Maybe you can unset the system properties using System/setProperty, not sure if that helps

https://github.com/djblue/portal/releases/tag/0.11.2 will stop excluding transitive deps, didn't realize it would cause problems 😬

My experience with deps.edn and tools.deps.alpha is that :exclusions are almost never needed — unlike with Leiningen/Boot. This is the only exclusion in our entire codebase:

com.walmartlabs/lacinia {:mvn/version "0.35.0"
                           :exclusions [clojure-future-spec/clojure-future-spec]}

(yup, looks like we could remove that exclusion now)