Once added to your .emacs file, you can call it with:
M-x clojure-update-ns
It assumes clojure-mode is already loaded.
A piece of intertube about the Clojure programming language, algorithms and artificial intelligence.
M-x clojure-update-ns
M-x earmuffyto add earmuffs, or type
C-u M-x earmuffyto remove them.
Ada Type | Description | C Equivalent |
---|---|---|
Character | A single character | char |
Integer | An integer (32-bit) number | int |
Natural | Zero or positive integer | - |
Positive | A positive integer | - |
Long_Integer | A big integer (same as long in Gcc) | long (same as int in Gcc) |
Long_Long_Integer | A really big (64-bit) integer | long long |
Short_Integer | A small (16-bit) integer | short |
Short_Short_Integer | A really small (8-bit) integer | char |
Float | A real number | float |
Long_Float | A big real number | double |
Long_Long_Float | A really big real number | long double |
Short_Float | A smaller real number | ? |
Fixed | A fixed-point real number | - |
String | An Ada fixed-length string | char array |
type Speed is new Long_Float; Speedy_Gonzales_Speed : Speed;
X : Long_float := 300.0; Speedy_Gonzales_Speed := X;The compiler effectively gives an error:
expected type "Speed" defined at line 6
found type "Standard.Long_Float"
subtype Degree is Long_Float; Oven_Temperature : Degree; Y : Long_Float := 255.0; Oven_Temperature := Y;
type Degrees is new Float range -273.15 .. Float'Last;
type money is delta 0.01 digits 18;Ada also supports multidimensional arrays, bit-level memory access, definition of memory pool, concurrency programming in a task-oriented way, object-oriented programming, generic packages etc.
;; in Scheme: > (rational? (/ 1 5)) #t > (rational? 3) #t > (real? 3) #tWhile this discussion may not make so much sense for dynamic languages such as Clojure, I think new languages being designed, which are not dynamically typed, could really benefit of having such rich primitives types. A complex type systems like the one from ML or Haskell is not needed for this purpose and primitives types is the most basic and most used feature of a programming language, so dear languages designers, next time, have a small thought for Ada.
(ns `(let* ((nsname '()) (dirs (split-string (buffer-file-name) "/")) (aftersrc nil)) (dolist (dir dirs) (if aftersrc (progn (setq nsname (cons dir nsname)) (setq nsname (cons "." nsname))) (when (or (string= dir "src") (string= dir "test")) (setq aftersrc t)))) (when nsname (replace-regexp-in-string "_" "-" (substring (apply 'concat (reverse nsname)) 0 -5))))` (:use $1) (:require ))
(ns mylib.utils.swing-stuff (:use ) (:require ))