nasser

(ns realize.core
  (:use arcadia.core)
  (:require [clojure.string :as string]))

(defn- reflective-set! [obj field value]
  (if-let [^System.Reflection.FieldInfo info (.GetField (type obj) (str field))]
    (.SetValue info obj value)
    (if-let [^System.Reflection.PropertyInfo info (.GetProperty (type obj) (str field))]
      (.SetValue info obj value nil)
      (throw (Exception. (str "No field or property '" field "' on object of type " (type obj)))))))

shmup

Transmission Blocklist

The Transmission torrent client has an option to set a Blocklist, which helps protect you from getting caught and having the DMCA send a letter/email.

It's as simple as downloading and installing the latest client:

• https://transmissionbt.com/download/

ramiabraham

---

Video game rom codes

You wouldn't download a car...

---

Primary rom codes

Probably what you're looking for

• [a] Alternate (alternate version of the game, usually trying a different output method)
• [p] Pirate

msgodf

Condition Systems in an Exceptional Language by Chris Houser

I recently watched Chris Houser's talk from Clojure/conj 2015 on condition systems in Clojure. I enjoyed the subject, so I decided to write up the talk as a way of encouraging me to really understand it, and in the hope that it might help others understand it.

The last time I heard about Common Lisp's condition system was at a talk by Didier Verna at ACCU in Bristol in 2013 (slides here). It sounded really interesting, but I didn't understand it well enough.

tl;dr

Chris Houser talks about different ways of handling errors in Clojure. Based on examples from Peter Seibel's book, Practical Common Lisp, he describes condition systems, which are also known as resumable exceptions, or restarts.

devn

(require '[clojure.walk :as walk])
;; => nil

(defn transient? [x]
  (instance? clojure.lang.ITransientCollection x))
;; => #'user/transient?

(let [transients (walk/postwalk (fn [x]
                                  (if (map? x)
                                    (transient x)

akras14

Git Cheat Sheet

Commands

Getting Started

git init

or

tonymtz

launchctl unload /Library/LaunchAgents/org.macosforge.xquartz.startx.plist
sudo launchctl unload /Library/LaunchDaemons/org.macosforge.xquartz.privileged_startx.plist
sudo rm -rf /opt/X11* /Library/Launch*/org.macosforge.xquartz.* /Applications/Utilities/XQuartz.app /etc/*paths.d/*XQuartz
sudo pkgutil --forget org.macosforge.xquartz.pkg

# Log out and log in

eldritchideen

(ns scraping.core
  (:gen-class)
  (:import (org.jsoup Jsoup) 
  (org.jsoup.select Elements)
  (org.jsoup.nodes Element)))

(def URL "http://www.smh.com.au/business/markets/52-week-highs?page=-1")

(defn get-page []
  (.get (Jsoup/connect URL)))

karanth

SSL is an important security and privacy feature for all websites. Its details are outlined in this wikipedia [article] ("http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Secure_Sockets_Layer"). At Scibler, we use SSL certificates, encrypting all traffic to and fro from our servers. SSL is a public-key based asymmetric encryption scheme for symmetric key exchange. Symmetric keys are used for payload encryption. On our servers, we use embedded jetty (ring jetty adapter), with the clojure [ring] (https://github.com/ring-clojure) library to handle the http specific functionality.

This is a tutorial about installing SSL certificates on jetty webservers. SSL certificates are X.509 certificates that can be self-signed (authorized by Scibler) or can be signed by trusted third-parties. Trusted third-party certificates are the ones that a Internet user and browsers trust the most. Trusted third-party certification authorities issue certificates per domain and charge a nominal yearly fee.

####Pre-Requisites

• The Java JDK has to be

Jared314

admin@mailserver1
niceandsimple@example.com
very.common@example.com
a.little.lengthy.but.fine@dept.example.com
disposable.style.email.with+symbol@example.com

postbox@com

user@[192.168.2.1]
user@[IPv6:2001:db8:1ff::a0b:dbd0]