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This repository has been archived by the owner on May 10, 2023. It is now read-only.
Some additional detail to the exception messages resulting from using the dispatch macro (#) in a file.
Running basic set functions with alt-cmd-b at the end of the line of code produces expected outcomes.
Running set functions written with the dispatch macro and alt-cmd-b produces the following outcomes.
The REPL shows that the alt-cmd-b seems to be ignoring the "#" and treating the request as a map.
Running set functions written with the dispatch macro and alt-cmd-s with the code selected produces the following outcomes. The exception error in instances where there are duplicates states that there is an unmatched delimiter.
The REPL shows that the alt-cmd-s is running the "#" macro with an exception message that matches the issue with the attempted set creation (duplicate keys).
The alt-cmd-b method for running code from the file also ignores the quote macro character (') when building a list as seen in the following. Using cmd-alt-s with the code selected produces the expected outcome.
When I execute #{1 2 3} using alt-cmd-B on Mac I get a map exception message. Cursor position doesn't matter for me:
RuntimeException Map literal must contain an even number of forms clojure.lang.Util.runtimeException (Util.java:221)
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