Hi Chouser,
On Nov 20, 7:34 am, Chouser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Thu, Nov 20, 2008 at 10:03 AM, wlr <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> > As stated inhttp://clojure.org/getting_startedif user.clj is found
> > on the classpath it will be autoloaded at clojure startup. Answers to
> > the subject question will perhaps change as users and clojure mature
> > together, but for now will you divulge (some of) your user.clj?
>
> > So far for me: user.clj is empty
>
> I used to use user.clj for the following, but that doesn't always work
> right (did it have something to do with *print-length* not being bound
> for clojure.lang.Script? I'm don't quite remember...) So anyway, I
> have a little shell script that runs clojure for me with the right
> classpath and, when launching a REPL, with ~/.clojurerc.clj on its
> command line. In .clojurerc.clj, I have:
>
> (import '(java.io LineNumberReader InputStreamReader PushbackReader)
> '(java.lang.reflect Modifier Method Constructor)
> '(clojure.lang RT))
>
> (set! *print-length* 103)
>
> (defn show
> ([x] (show x nil))
> ([x i]
> (let [c (if (class? x) x (class x))
> items (sort
Very nice! However, shouldn't the modification to *print-length* be
inside a binding - e.g.:
(defn show
([x] (show x nil))
([x i]
(binding [*print-length* 103]
(let [c (if (class? x) x (class x))
items (sort
--
Bill Clementson
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