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Clojure

Clojure is a programming language that shares the powerful meta-programming facilities of Lisp, has an agent-based approach to concurrency like Erlang, and can use or implement Java libraries.

Website: http://clojure.org
Members: 8
Latest Activity: Feb 13, 2014

Discussion Forum

Howard Lewis Ship on Clojure at GatorJUG

Howard gave a talk about Clojure last night at the GatorJUG. Wow! We all learned so much. Howard used IntelliJ Idea to code on the fly from memory. We saw some sweet functionality and I think we're all excited about learning more. If you missed last…Continue

Tags: clojure, ship

Started by Michael Levin Feb 13, 2014.

EasyB

This just in from Luis Espinal of MJUG: http://www.easyb.org/The EasyB syntax for writing stories and specifications is a lot more succinct than the one provided by Specs, the Scala BDD framework…Continue

Tags: mjug, tdd, java, groovy, Scala

Started by Michael Levin Jul 27, 2011.

Why Clojure?

My bud Matt Raible blogged about reading a Scala book and I mentioned Stuart Holloway's…Continue

Tags: raible, lavigne, composure, clojure

Started by Michael Levin Jan 16, 2010.

A First Web Project with Clojure 3 Replies

Last nights GatorJUG prestation on Clojure with Eric Lavigne introduced us to Clojure's language elements. Say your customer, a timeshare company, wanted a new database driven reservation website. Build a case for Clojure and lay out a reasonable…Continue

Tags: reservation, system, timeshare, RDBMS, web

Started by Michael Levin. Last reply by Eric Lavigne Jan 16, 2010.

Clojure Reading List

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Comment by Eric Lavigne on February 11, 2009 at 11:36pm
Delivered a Clojure presentation for GatorJUG.

Larry Diehl's Clojure presentation for OrlandoJUG will be on February 26. It looks like his presentation will be more thorough, including discussion of multimethods and charting/graphing.
Comment by Eric Lavigne on January 4, 2009 at 7:14pm
I wrote an article about authentication and authorization in Compojure, in which I show how to create a login form and restrict pages to authorized users.
Comment by Eric Lavigne on December 28, 2008 at 3:24am
I wrote an article about using PostgreSQL with Compojure, in which I describe setting up PostgreSQL on Ubuntu, adding a PostgreSQL JDBC library to the classpath, retrieving database records with clojure.contrib.sql, and rendering HTML with compojure.html.
Comment by Larry Diehl on December 23, 2008 at 9:01pm
So far I have found a small number of people interested in it, yes. But, I'm the only person that I know that is programming anything with it at the moment.

Hopefully after the OrlandoJUG presentation I'll be able to gauge interest more accurately.

The number of people that are interested in Orlambda will also affect the kinds of presentations. If a lot of people end up being interested, then the meetings would be slower and more introductory.

But, I think it's more likely that a small group of people (<10) would come at first. If that's the case then it could be more fun because we would be able to assume knowledge after the first couple meetings, and move into more complex and interesting presentations.
Comment by Eric Lavigne on December 23, 2008 at 8:53pm
Have you found anyone else in Orlando that's interested in Clojure? It's a long drive from Gainesville, but I could probably come for weekend meetings.
Comment by Larry Diehl on December 23, 2008 at 8:42pm
I should also mention that I'm trying to put together a Clojure users group for Orlando, you can follow that progress here: http://orlambda.ning.com
Comment by Larry Diehl on December 23, 2008 at 8:28pm
I moved from Ruby to Common Lisp, and now Clojure. In fact, I'll be giving a Clojure presentation in February for the OrlandoJUG :)
Comment by Eric Lavigne on December 23, 2008 at 8:04pm
Larry, your Cry article makes it look like you miss using Lisp. Why are you using Ruby instead?
Comment by Larry Diehl on December 22, 2008 at 7:56pm
Hey Eric, saw that on the mailing list. Didn't know you were in Gainesville, I'm down in Orlando.
Comment by Eric Lavigne on December 22, 2008 at 6:26pm
 

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InfoQ Reading List

Amazon VPC Route Server Generally Available, Providing Routing Flexibility and Fault Tolerance

AWS has recently announced the general availability of Amazon VPC Route Server. This new option simplifies dynamic routing in a VPC, allowing developers to advertise routing information via Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) from virtual appliances and dynamically update the VPC route tables associated with subnets and internet gateways.

By Renato Losio

Presentation: Changing the Model: Why and How We Re-Architected Slack

Ian Hoffman discusses Slack's architectural evolution from workspace-centric to Unified Grid. He explains scaling challenges & Enterprise Grid complexities, and shares lessons learned during this significant architectural shift, drawing insightful parallels to the history of astronomy and emphasizing the importance of questioning foundational assumptions in software development.

By Ian Hoffman

Podcast: Taming Flaky Tests: Trisha Gee on Developer Productivity and Testing Best Practices

In this podcast, Shane Hastie, Lead Editor for Culture & Methods, spoke with Trisha Gee about the challenges and importance of addressing flaky tests, their impact on developer productivity and morale, best practices for testing, and broader concepts of measuring and improving developer productivity.

By Trisha Gee

Presentation: LLM and Generative AI for Sensitive Data - Navigating Security, Responsibility, and Pitfalls in Highly Regulated Industries

Stefania Chaplin and Azhir Mahmood explain how to navigate the complexities of AI in highly regulated industries. They discuss MLOps pipelines, data security, evolving legislation (GDPR, EU AI Act), and the critical frameworks for responsible, secure, and explainable AI. Learn practical prevention techniques, XAI methods, and future trends in AI for cybersecurity and beyond.

By Stefania Chaplin, Azhir Mahmood

Learning from Embedded Software Development for the Space Shuttle and the Orion MPCV

Software development is much different today than it was at the beginning of the Space Shuttle era because of the tools that we have. But the art and practice of software engineering has not progressed that much since the early days of software development. Compilers are much better and faster, and debuggers are now integrated into development tools, making the task of error detection easier.

By Ben Linders

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