Creează un cont pentru a te abona la acest blog și a-i urmări articolele pe pagina Lectură.
-
How I use a vision AI model and Obsidian to turn a messy folder of miniature painting reference images into a searchable, tagged catalog.
-
A two-minute Windows Terminal tweak that makes Shift+Enter insert a new line in Claude Code instead of submitting your prompt.
-
Emacs is amazing text editor (let's treat it as a fact ;) ), but it can become clunky in some situations.
-
Usually once a year I get a new license for NDepend from Patrick Smacchia - its creator.
-
It became a tradition for me that in September I go to Krakow to participate in DevDay conference.
-
The latest version of Clojure (1.8) introduced a new set of functions operating on strings.
-
I wonder why max-key and min-key in Clojure are not named max-by and min-by.
-
In addition to commonly known reduce function Clojure has its specialized version called reduce-kv.
-
I could safely say that map, reduce and filter are the most commonly used functions in Clojure (and probably other functional languages).
-
The common thing in functional programming is combining "smaller" functions into the bigger one ( higher-order functions ).
-
The threading macros (-> and ->>) provide easy to understand and read mechanism of sequential transformation of data in Clojure.
-
Today I finally published my Emacs configuration to GitHub.
-
we will get compiler exception: Unable to resolve symbol: decrease in this context.
-
Lately I was writing Clojure code that needed to do the POST request to the external service.
-
Again I get from Patrick Smacchia an opportunity to test new version of *NDepend* - this time version 6.
-
September has come and as usual at this time of the year I went to Krakow (Poland), to attend DevDay.
-
It has been almost one year since I've started using Emacs.
-
Around a year ago, I've started reading about Clojure and in general about Lisp .
-
Leiningen is de facto standard for creating and managing projects in Clojure.
-
On the 12 of March I've attended *Wroc# 2015* - a free software developer conference organized by Objectivity company.