(Ebook) Programming Clojure by Stuart Halloway, Aaron Bedra ISBN 9781934356869, 1934356867 Online
(Ebook) Programming Clojure by Stuart Halloway, Aaron Bedra ISBN 9781934356869, 1934356867 Online
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What Readers Are Saying About
Programming Clojure, Second Edition
Clojure is one of the most interesting languages out there right now, and the best
way of learning Clojure just got better. The second edition of Programming Clojure
adds up-to-date information, plenty of practical examples, and a ton of useful
tips on how to learn, work with, and succeed with Clojure.
➤ Ola Bini
Creator of Ioke language, developer, ThoughtWorks
Intimidated by Clojure? You won’t be after you read this book. Written in a clear
and enjoyable style, it teaches the language one small piece at a time in a very
accessible way.
➤ Tim Berglund
Founder and Principal, August Technology Group
The authors have charted the smoothest path yet to Clojure fluency with this
well-organized and easy-to-read book. They have a knack for creating simple
and effective examples that demonstrate how the language’s unique features
fit together.
➤ Chris Houser
Primary Clojure contributor and library author
Stuart Halloway
Aaron Bedra
Acknowledgments . . . . . . . . . . . xv
Preface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . xvii
1. Getting Started . . . . . . . . . . . . 1
1.1 Why Clojure? 2
1.2 Clojure Coding Quick Start 11
1.3 Exploring Clojure Libraries 16
1.4 Wrapping Up 20
2. Exploring Clojure . . . . . . . . . . . 21
2.1 Forms 21
2.2 Reader Macros 30
2.3 Functions 32
2.4 Vars, Bindings, and Namespaces 36
2.5 Calling Java 43
2.6 Flow Control 45
2.7 Where’s My for Loop? 48
2.8 Metadata 51
2.9 Wrapping Up 53
4. Functional Programming . . . . . . . . . 85
4.1 Functional Programming Concepts 85
4.2 How to Be Lazy 90
4.3 Lazier Than Lazy 98
4.4 Recursion Revisited 103
4.5 Wrapping Up 112
5. State . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 113
5.1 Concurrency, Parallelism, and Locking 114
5.2 Refs and Software Transactional Memory 115
5.3 Use Atoms for Uncoordinated, Synchronous Updates 122
5.4 Use Agents for Asynchronous Updates 123
5.5 Managing Per-Thread State with Vars 127
5.6 A Clojure Snake 132
5.7 Wrapping Up 141
7. Macros . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 165
7.1 When to Use Macros 165
7.2 Writing a Control Flow Macro 166
7.3 Making Macros Simpler 172
7.4 Taxonomy of Macros 177
7.5 Wrapping Up 185
8. Multimethods . . . . . . . . . . . . 187
8.1 Living Without Multimethods 187
8.2 Defining Multimethods 189
8.3 Moving Beyond Simple Dispatch 192
8.4 Creating Ad Hoc Taxonomies 194
8.5 When Should I Use Multimethods? 198
8.6 Wrapping Up 201
Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 257
In this second edition, Stuart and Aaron make sure to cover the language
enhancements and include a taste of what it’s like to leverage some of the
community libraries, while taking care to convey the concepts that make it
all work. The book remains an exhilarating introduction to Clojure, and I
hope it inspires you to join the community and, eventually, contribute to the
library ecosystem.
—Rich Hickey
Creator of Clojure
What is so thrilling about Stuart’s book is the extent to which he “gets” Clojure,
because the language is targeted to professional developers just like himself.
He clearly has enough experience of the pain points Clojure addresses, as
well as an appreciation of its pragmatic approach. This book is an enthusiastic
tour of the key features of Clojure, well grounded in practical applications,
with gentle introductions to what might be new concepts. I hope it inspires
you to write software in Clojure that you can look back at and say, “Not only
does this do the job, but it does so in a robust and simple way, and writing
it was fun too!”
—Rich Hickey
Creator of Clojure
Thanks to the kind folks on the Clojure mailing list1 for all their help and
encouragement.
Thanks to all the people who posted suggestions on the book’s errata page.2
Thanks to our technical reviewers for all your comments and helpful sugges-
tions, including Kevin Beam, Ola Bini, Sean Corfield, Fred Daoud, Steven
Huwig, Tibor Simic, David Sletten, Venkat Subramaniam, and Stefan Turalski.
A very special thanks to David Liebke who wrote the original content for
Chapter 6, Protocols and Datatypes, on page 143. He provided a fantastic guide
through the new ideas and this book would not be the same without his
contributions.
Thanks to Rich Hickey for creating the excellent Clojure language and fostering
a community around it.
Thanks to my wife, Joey, and my daughters, Hattie, Harper, and Mabel Faire.
You all make the sun rise.—Stuart
1. [Link]
2. [Link]
• Clojure is elegant. Clojure’s clean, careful design lets you write programs
that get right to the essence of a problem, without a lot of clutter and
ceremony.
• Clojure is Lisp reloaded. Clojure has the power inherent in Lisp but is not
constrained by the history of Lisp.
• Clojure embraces Java. Calling from Clojure to Java is direct and fast,
with no translation layer.
Many other languages cover some of the features described in the previous
list. Of all these languages, Clojure stands out. The individual features listed
earlier are powerful and interesting. Their clean synergy in Clojure is com-
pelling. We will cover all these features and more in Chapter 1, Getting Started,
on page 1.
Clojure is built on top of the Java Virtual Machine, and it is fast. This book
will be of particular interest to Java programmers who want the expressiveness
of a dynamic language without compromising on performance.
Chapter 5, State, on page 113 delves into Clojure’s concurrency model. Clojure
provides four powerful models for dealing with concurrency, plus all of the
goodness of Java’s concurrency libraries.
Chapter 6, Protocols and Datatypes, on page 143 walks through records, types,
and protocols in Clojure. These concepts were introduced in Clojure 1.2.0
and enhanced in 1.3.0.
Chapter 7, Macros, on page 165 shows off Lisp’s signature feature. Macros
take advantage of the fact that Clojure code is data to provide metaprogram-
ming abilities that are difficult or impossible in anything but a Lisp.
Chapter 9, Java Down and Dirty, on page 203 shows you how to call Java from
Clojure and call Clojure from Java. You will see how to take Clojure straight
to the metal and get Java-level performance.
Finally, Chapter 10, Building an Application, on page 227 provides a view into
a complete Clojure workflow. You will build an application from scratch,
working through solving the various parts to a problem and thinking about
simplicity and quality. You will use a set of helpful Clojure libraries to produce
and deploy a web application.
Appendix 1, Editor Support, on page 253 lists editor support options for Clojure,
with links to setup instructions for each.
All readers should begin by reading the first two chapters in order. Pay par-
ticular attention to Section 1.1, Why Clojure?, on page 2, which provides an
overview of Clojure’s advantages.
After you read the first two chapters, skip around as you like. But read
Chapter 3, Unifying Data with Sequences, on page 55 before you read Chapter
5, State, on page 113. These chapters lead you from Clojure’s immutable data
structures to a powerful model for writing correct concurrency programs.
As you make the move to longer code examples in the later chapters, make
sure you use an editor that provides Clojure indentation for you. Appendix
1, Editor Support, on page 253 will point you to common editor options. If you
can, try to use an editor that supports parentheses balancing, such as Emacs’
paredit mode or the CounterClockWise plug-in for eclipse. This feature will
be a huge help as you are learning to program in Clojure.
• Get an Emacs mode for Clojure that makes you happy before working
through the code examples in later chapters.
Notation Conventions
Where console output cannot easily be distinguished from code and results,
it is preceded by a pipe character (|).
(println "hello")
| hello
-> nil
When introducing a Clojure form for the first time, we will show the grammar
for the form like this:
(example-fn required-arg)
(example-fn optional-arg?)
(example-fn zero-or-more-arg*)
(example-fn one-or-more-arg+)
(example-fn & collection-of-variable-args)
Clojure code is organized into libs (libraries). Where examples in the book
depend on a library that is not part of the Clojure core, we document that
dependency with a use or require form:
(use '[lib-name :only (var-names+)])
(require '[lib-name :as alias])
This form of use brings in only the names in var-names, while require creates an
alias, making each function’s origin clear. For example, a commonly used
function is file, from the [Link] library:
(use '[[Link] :only (file)])
(file "[Link]")
-> #<File [Link]>
Clojure returns nil from a successful call to use. For brevity, this is omitted
from the example listings.
While reading the book, you will enter code in an interactive environment
called the REPL. The REPL prompt looks like this:
user=>
The user before the prompt tells the namespace you are currently working in.
For most of the book’s examples, the current namespace is irrelevant. Where
the namespace is irrelevant, we will use the following syntax for interaction
with the REPL:
(+ 2 2) ; input line without namespace prompt
-> 4 ; return value
The sample code for the book is available from one of two locations:
• The Programming Clojure home page4 links to the official copy of the source
code and is updated to match each release of the book.
1. [Link]
2. [Link]
3. [Link]
4. [Link]
5. [Link]
Throughout the book, listings begin with their filename, set apart from the
actual code by a gray background. For example, the following listing comes
from src/examples/[Link]:
src/examples/[Link]
(println "hello")
If you are reading the book in PDF form, you can click the little gray box
preceding a code listing and download that listing directly.
With the sample code in hand, you are ready to get started. We will begin by
meeting the combination of features that make Clojure unique.
Getting Started
Many factors have contributed to Clojure’s quick rise. A quick web search
will likely tell you that Clojure:
• is a functional language,
• is a Lisp for the JVM, and
• has special features for dealing with concurrency.
All of these things are important, but none of them is the key to thinking in
Clojure. In our opinion, there are two key concepts that drive everything else
in Clojure: simplicity and power.
Simplicity has several meanings that are relevant in software, but the definition
we mean is the original and best one: a thing is simple if it is not compound.
Simple components allow systems to do what their designers intend, without
also doing other things irrelevant to the task at hand. In our experience,
irrelevant complexity quickly becomes dangerous complexity.
Power also has many meanings. The one we care about here is sufficiency to
the tasks we want to undertake. To feel powerful as a programmer, you need
to build on a substrate that is itself capable and widely deployed, e.g., the
JVM. Then, your tools must give you full, unrestricted access to that power.
Power is often a gatekeeping requirement for projects that must get the most
out of their platform.
All of the distinctive features in Clojure are there to provide simplicity, power,
or both. Here are a few examples:
• Clojure’s Java interop forms are powerful, giving you direct access to the
semantics of the Java platform. Benefits: you can have performance and
semantic equivalence to Java. Most importantly, you will never need to
“drop down” to a lower-level language for a little extra power.
This list of features acts as a road map for the rest of the book, so don’t worry
if you don’t follow every little detail here. Each feature gets an entire chapter
later.
Clojure Is Elegant
Clojure is high-signal, low-noise. As a result, Clojure programs are short
programs. Short programs are cheaper to build, cheaper to deploy, and
cheaper to maintain.1 This is particularly true when the programs are concise
1. Software Estimation: Demystifying the Black Art [McC06] is a great read and makes
the case that smaller is cheaper.
rather than merely terse. As an example, consider the following Java code,
from Apache Commons:
data/snippets/[Link]
public class StringUtils {
public static boolean isBlank(String str) {
int strLen;
if (str == null || (strLen = [Link]()) == 0) {
return true;
}
for (int i = 0; i < strLen; i++) {
if (([Link]([Link](i)) == false)) {
return false;
}
}
return true;
}
}
The isBlank() method checks to see whether a string is blank: either empty or
consisting of only whitespace. Here is a similar implementation in Clojure:
src/examples/[Link]
(defn blank? [str]
(every? #(Character/isWhitespace %) str))
The Clojure version is shorter. But even more important, it is simpler: it has
no variables, no mutable state, and no branches. This is possible thanks to
higher-order functions. A higher-order function is a function that takes func-
tions as arguments and/or returns functions as results. The every? function
takes a function and a collection as its arguments and returns true if that
function returns true for every item in the collection.
Because the Clojure version has no branches, it is easier to read and test.
These benefits are magnified in larger programs. Also, while the code is con-
cise, it is still readable. In fact, the Clojure program reads like a definition of
blank: a string is blank if every character in it is whitespace. This is much
better than the Commons method, which hides the definition of blank behind
the implementation detail of loops and if statements.
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