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@places = [
      {:address=>'Dothan,AL',:description=>'Dothan is awesome'},
      {:address=>'Athens,GA',:description=>'Athens is awesome'},
     ]

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We couldn’t find that file to show.

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> parseInt('000039')
3
> parseInt('000039', 10)
39

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(require '[delimc.core :as d])

(defmacro amb [xs]
  `(d/shift k# (doseq [x# ~xs]
                 (k# x#))))

(d/reset
  (let [a (amb [1 2 3])
        b (amb ["a" "b" "c"])]
    (println a b)))

trptcolin

Vim Regexes

When do I need a backslash?

• this is all dependent on the "magic" option being set to the default, magic (:set magic? will tell you what you're set on)

• vim regexes are beyond reason

• (defn finds a literal paren, and \(defn\) creates a group.

• | finds a literal pipe and, \| separates alternatives

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Updating the search index. This may take a few minutes...
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 == Showing page 1 / 1
[heroku/lein-template "0.1.0"] Template for new ring-based Leiningen projects for Heroku.
[cljs-template/lein-template "0.1.5"] A lein-newnew template for clojurescript projects
[noir/lein-template "1.3.0"] A lein-newnew template for generating new noir projects.
[lein-gnome/lein-template "0.1.0-SNAPSHOT"] A template for new Gnome Shell extensions.
[pallet/lein-template "0.2.0"] Leiningen plugin for creating Pallet projects
[pallet/lein-template "0.2.1"] Leiningen plugin for creating Pallet projects
[cljs-template-one/lein-template "0.1.5"] A lein-newnew template for clojurescript projects

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(ns clj16.core-spec
  (:require [speclj.core :refer :all]
            [clj16.core :refer :all]))

(describe "tests"
  (it "compares strings"
    (should= "space" "spice"))

  (it "compares maps 1"
    (should== {:sheep 1} {:cheese 1 :sheep 1}))

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user=> (sequence (comp (map inc) (map #(* % %))) (range 10))
(1 4 9 16 25 36 49 64 81 100)
user=> (map (comp inc #(* % %)) (range 10))
(1 2 5 10 17 26 37 50 65 82)

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# Hackery idea

- Github API (get/use an api key - otherwise really limited)
    $ curl -u 'USERNAME_HERE' -d '{"scopes":["repo"],"note":"help example"}' https://api.github.com/authorizations

  - find all your organizations (paginated)
  - find all usernames (grouped by org name) who are in that group
    with you

/orgs

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Found way fewer than I expected with bibliographies. But also way fewer 2009-present books. The select few w/ nice beefy bibliographies:

• The Joy of Clojure (Fogus/Houser)
• The Linux Programming Interface (Kerrisk)
• Systems Performance (Gregg)
• The Art of Multiprocessor Programming (Herlihy/Shavit)
• Machine Learning (Flach)

I counted 8/18 tech books on my shelf since 2009 with bibliographies - way fewer than I'd have guessed. This is even w/ some selection bias towards the type of book that would have a bibliography, I suspect.