You can just use seq function to do this: user=> (seq “aaa”) (\a \a \a) for numbers you can use “dumb” solution, something like: user=> (map (fn [^Character c] (Character/digit c 10)) (str 12345)) (1 2 3 4 5) P.S. strings in clojure are ‘seq’able, so you can use them as source for any sequence … Read more
Suppose you have the following xml to parse in your file: <high-node> <low-node>my text</low-node> </high-node> you load clojure.xml: user=> (use ‘clojure.xml) when parsed, the xml will have the following structure: {:tag :high-node, :attrs nil, :content [{:tag :low-node, :attrs nil, :content [“my text”]}]} and then you can seq over the content of the file to get … Read more
Here is an example of using its with-command-line macro. The following code specifies a trivial class with a main method that does nothing but print out the values of its command line arguments. (ns cmd-line-demo (:gen-class) (:use clojure.contrib.command-line)) (defn -main [& args] (with-command-line args “Command line demo” [[foo “This is the description for foo” 1] … Read more