In these posts I’m studying the book Practical Common Lisp by Peter Seibel and coding the examples in Clojure. Aim: studying clojure and reading this fantastic book can be accessed online here. In part 4 of this post, we saw the code from chapter 9 of the book about creating a test framework. In this post, we continue the code of chapter 9 and iron out few kinks in our unit test framework.
In these posts I’m studying the book Practical Common Lisp by Peter Seibel and coding the examples in Clojure. Aim: studying clojure and reading this fantastic book can be accessed online here. In part 3 of this post, we saw the code from chapter 3 of the book in which we implemented an in-memory documentish database with select, where and update. Now I am tackling the code from chapter 9, building a test framework.
In these posts I’m studying the book Practical Common Lisp by Peter Siebel and coding the examples in Clojure. Aim: studying clojure and reading this fantastic book can be accessed online here. In part 1 of this post, we went through creating a single database using list and maps. Chapter 3 continued Looking at database contents In this section, Peter teaches string formatting for CL. Using string formatting, a nicer way to look at db contents is tried.
In these posts I’m studying the book Practical Common Lisp by Peter Siebel and coding the examples in Clojure. Aim: studying clojure and reading this fantastic book can be accessed online here. Chapter 3 of the book We try to implement a simple database for storing information about CDs that we own. CD & Records First decision is how do you store the details for a single CD. Peter says that we (for now) want to store 4 properties about a CD.