A place to examine poor parser behavior. These should go in tests when they get written.
A place to examine poor parser behavior. These should go in tests when they get written.
(<test)
This is also a docstring via metadata. It should be on the left.
This is also a docstring via metadata. It should be on the left.
(a-function x)
Here is a docstring. It should be to the left.
Here is a docstring. It should be to the left.
This is also a docstring via metadata. It should be on the left.
This is also a docstring via metadata. It should be on the left.
(b-function x)
Here is a docstring. It should be to the left.
Here is a docstring. It should be to the left.
This is a defmulti docstring, it should also be on the left
This is a defmulti docstring, it should also be on the left
This is also a docstring via metadata. It should be on the left.
This is also a docstring via metadata. It should be on the left.
This is a protocol docstring. It should be on the left.
This is a protocol docstring. It should be on the left.
(has? cache e)
(hit cache e)
(lookup cache e)
(miss cache e ret)
(parse-bool v)
Defines a relation... duh!
Defines a relation... duh!
(join this table2 join_on)
Joins two tables on join_on
Ex. (join (table :one) (table :two) :id) (join (table :one) (table :two) (where (= :one.col :two.col)))
Joins two tables on join_on Ex. (join (table :one) (table :two) :id) (join (table :one) (table :two) (where (= :one.col :two.col)))
(select this predicate)
Confines the query to rows for which the predicate is true
Ex. (select (table :users) (where (= :id 5)))
Confines the query to rows for which the predicate is true Ex. (select (table :users) (where (= :id 5)))
(strict-eval-op-fn op inc-ind-str ind-str op nl)
strict-eval-op-fn
is used to define functions of the above pattern for functions such as +
, *
, etc. Cljs special forms defined this way are applyable, such as (apply + [1 2 3])
.
Resulting expressions are wrapped in an anonymous function and, down the line, call
ed, like so:
(+ 1 2 3) -> (function(){...}.call(this, 1 2 3)
`strict-eval-op-fn` is used to define functions of the above pattern for functions such as `+`, `*`, etc. Cljs special forms defined this way are applyable, such as `(apply + [1 2 3])`. Resulting expressions are wrapped in an anonymous function and, down the line, `call`ed, like so: (+ 1 2 3) -> (function(){...}.call(this, 1 2 3)
(test-html-entities-in-doc)
<is this working?
<is this working?
cljdoc is a website building & hosting documentation for Clojure/Script libraries
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