belun
on Tue, 28 Sep 2010
user=> "some string" "some string" user=> (str) "" user=> (str nil) "" user=> (str 1) "1" user=> (str 1 2 3) "123" user=> (str 1 'symbol :keyword) "1symbol:keyword" ;; A very common usage of str is to apply it to an existing collection: user=> (apply str [1 2 3]) "123" ;; compare it with: user=> (str [1 2 3]) "[1 2 3]"
zkim
on Sun, 26 Sep 2010
user=> (str) "" user=> (str nil) "" user=> (str 1) "1" user=> (str 1 2 3) "123" user=> (str 1 'symbol :keyword) "1symbol:keyword" ;; A very common usage of str is to apply it to an existing collection: user=> (apply str [1 2 3]) "123" ;; compare it with: user=> (str [1 2 3]) "[1 2 3]"
Dmitry Kakurin
on Thu, 15 Jul 2010
user=> (str) "" user=> (str nil) "" user=> (str 1) "1" user=> (str 1 2 3) "123" user=> (str 1 'symbol :keyword) "1symbol:keyword" A <i>very</i> common usage of <b>str</b> is to <b>apply</b> it to an existing collection: user=> (apply str [1 2 3]) "123" compare it with: user=> (str [1 2 3]) "[1 2 3]"
Dmitry Kakurin
on Thu, 15 Jul 2010
user=> (str) "" user=> (str 1) "1" user=> (str 1 2 3) "123" user=> (str 1 'symbol :keyword) "1symbol:keyword" A <i>very</i> common usage of <b>str</b> is to <b>apply</b> it to an existing collection: user=> (apply str [1 2 3]) "123" compare it with: user=> (str [1 2 3]) "[1 2 3]"
Dmitry Kakurin
on Thu, 15 Jul 2010
user=> (str) "" user=> (str 1) "1" user=> (str 1 2 3) "123" user=> (str 1 'symbol :keyword) "1symbol:keyword" A very common usage of <b>str</b> is to <b>apply</b> it to an existing collection: user=> (apply str [1 2 3]) "123" compare it with: user=> (str [1 2 3]) "[1 2 3]"
