mapcat | Simple JavaScript utility that combines Source Map files | Plugin library
kandi X-RAY | mapcat Summary
kandi X-RAY | mapcat Summary
mapcat is a simple utility that concatenates JavaScript files while also consolidating the corresponding source map files. It is useful if you use compile-to-JS languages whose compiler emits source map files. This is the case for CoffeeScript "transpiler" version 1.6 or later.
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QUESTION
I want to do the following in Clojure as idiomatically as possible:
- transduce a collection
- associate each element of the input collection with the corresponding element in the output collection
- return the result in a hashmap
Is there a succinct way to do this using core library functions?
If not, what improvements can you suggest to the following implementation?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-01 at 11:50something like this should do the trick without intermediate collections:
QUESTION
Why does this work:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Jul-20 at 17:43You are looking for:
QUESTION
I want to go from this list of maps, returned by a jdbc query:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Feb-27 at 19:03You can convert each map into a pair of [series_id expires_at]
and then convert the corresponding sequences of pairs into a map:
QUESTION
I am trying to write a macro that will allow me to do the following
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Dec-04 at 22:27Just use let
. It is already recursive. To incorporate function calls where you only care about the side effects, the convention is to bind to an underscore.
QUESTION
I want to convert {a 1, b 2}
clojure.lang.PersistentArrayMap into
[a 1 b 2]
clojure.lang.PersistentVector in clojure.
I have tried to write a function in clojure which converts {a 1, b 2} into [a 1 b 2]. I have also written a macro which gives me expected end result. In clojure we cannot pass the values generated inside functions to macros. For that I wanted to know a way in which I can implement a macro directly which can convert {a 1, b 2} into (let [a 1 b 2] (println a)), which will return 1.
Dummy Macro: ...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jul-29 at 13:56in general, macro code is plain clojure code (with the difference that it returns clojure code to be evaluated later). So, almost anything you can think of coding in clojure, you can do inside macro to the arguments passed.
for example, here is the thing you're trying to do (if i understood you correctly):
QUESTION
I've written a function to "pivot" some data tables but wonder if there's a simpler way to accomplish the same result.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-May-23 at 21:32Here's another way to do it:
QUESTION
I get a NullPointerException when trying to access LazySeq the first time, line-items - which takes some time to evaluate, then it breaks with NullPointerException on the next line calculating total-exc:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-May-09 at 18:48Your line-items
has an exception in it, which doesn't surface until you try to realize it for summation. You will see the same behavior from a value like this:
QUESTION
From : The Joy of Clojure
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Mar-29 at 02:57It is a typo, I think. This code shows what is happening, and what should happen:
QUESTION
(defmacro action1 [] `(prn "action1" ~'start ~'etype1))
(defmacro block [bindings & body]
`(let [~@(mapcat (fn [[k v]] [(if (symbol? k) k (symbol (name k))) `'~v]) (cond
(map? bindings) bindings
(symbol? bindings) (var-get (resolve bindings))
:else (throw (Exception. "bindings must be map or symbol"))))]
~body))
(defmacro bar [ctx arity & expr]
`(let [~'t1 "lv" ~'np (prn "bar_1st_let" '~ctx ~ctx '~arity ~arity '~arity(resolve (first '~arity)) )
]
(block ~ctx ;;~ctx = {start "s1" top "x"}
(fn '~arity ;; '~arity = [etype1 cid1 id1 pl1]
(let [~'__execonceresult 1]
(do ~@expr)
)
)
)
)
)
(defmacro foo_multi [metadata ctxv aritym & expr]
`(let [~@(mapcat (fn [[k v]] [k `~v]) metadata) ~'np (prn "foo_multi_1st_let" '~aritym)]
(fn ~aritym
(for [~'ctx (filter #(= (% (some (fn [~'m] (if (= (name ~'m) "top") ~'m)) (keys %))) ~'etype) '~ctxv)]
(do (prn "foo_multi_b4_case" ~'ctx ~'etype ~aritym)
(case ~'etype
"x"
(let [[~'etype1 ~'cid1 ~'id1 ~'pl1] ~aritym ~'np (prn "foo_multi_2nd_let" ~'ctx ~'etype1 ~'cid1 ~'id1 ~'pl1)]
(bar ~'ctx [~'etype1 ~'cid1 ~'id1 ~'pl1] ~@expr))
"y"
(let [[~'etype2 ~'cid2 ~'id2 ~'pl2] ~aritym]
(bar ~'ctx [~'etype2 ~'cid2 ~'id2 ~'pl2] ~@expr))
))))))
(def foo (foo_multi { meta1 "m1" meta2 "m2" } [{start "s1" top "x"}
{start "s3" top "x"} {start "s2" top "y"}] [etype a1 a2 a3] (block {toc "c"}
(block {c1 "d"} (action1)) "end"))
)
(let [myarr ["x" 100 200 {"p" 1 "q" 2}]] (apply foo myarr))
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Mar-05 at 15:39I'm getting a NullPointer caused by your action1
macro returning nil
and the block
macro trying to execute the response from action1
. A splicing quote would fix that. Also, it looks to me like there are too many quotes on the values of the bindings in block
, so I've taken them out too.
QUESTION
I am new to clojure and as an exercise in learning the language I am rewriting one of my old groovy scripts in clojure. For context, the script queries a JIRA instance for time entries, receives a result in json and generates a report based on the response.
I realize questions on traversal of nested structures have been asked ad infinitum on s.o., but I failed to find a direct answer to this so I am hoping for some help from clojurists on an idiomatic and concise way. The core problem is generic and not related to this particular piece of code.
I'm looking to rewrite the following in clojure:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Mar-02 at 17:24I think your Clojure code isn't bad at all. This is how I would improve it. Just a few changes.
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