Comment on Trapperkeeper is a new Clojure framework for long-running applications, servicesparentComments−brunov12yAphyr's Clojure from the ground up [1] series is the best place to start in my opinion.[1]: http://aphyr.com/tags/Clojure-from-the-ground-up−platz12yThis course on pluralsight wasn't half bad and covers a lot of a basics.I knew how clojure felt and behaved, but IMHO you still have to memorize most of the core library, or most code will look confusing.http://pluralsight.com/training/courses/TableOfContents?cour...−puredanger12yI find http://clojure.org/cheatsheet to be a great help in getting an overview of what's in the core library.−platz12yYes the cheat sheet is great once you 'have a foot in the door', so to speak.For beginners, getting familiar with namespaces in the REPL quickly is key, if you're trying to load a sample of code froma file.Also another gotcha is multiple arity functions which I haven't seen before (in a dynamically typed language).
Comments
Aphyr's Clojure from the ground up [1] series is the best place to start in my opinion.
[1]: http://aphyr.com/tags/Clojure-from-the-ground-up
This course on pluralsight wasn't half bad and covers a lot of a basics.
I knew how clojure felt and behaved, but IMHO you still have to memorize most of the core library, or most code will look confusing.
http://pluralsight.com/training/courses/TableOfContents?cour...
I find http://clojure.org/cheatsheet to be a great help in getting an overview of what's in the core library.
Yes the cheat sheet is great once you 'have a foot in the door', so to speak.
For beginners, getting familiar with namespaces in the REPL quickly is key, if you're trying to load a sample of code froma file.
Also another gotcha is multiple arity functions which I haven't seen before (in a dynamically typed language).