fr33m0nk.utility
fn->functionclj
(fn->function f exception-handler)(fn->function f exception-handler flat-map?)takes a clojure fn for mapping and returns a java.util.function.Function instance Multi arity versions also take an exception handler. This can be a logger as well. If logger is a macro e.g. clojure.tools.logging, create logger-fn using utils/macro->fn and supply that as argument e.g. (def logger-fn (macro->fn clojure.tools.logging/info)) The reason is Clojure functions can't take macros as argument
takes a clojure fn for mapping and returns a java.util.function.Function instance Multi arity versions also take an exception handler. This can be a logger as well. If logger is a macro e.g. clojure.tools.logging, create logger-fn using utils/macro->fn and supply that as argument e.g. (def logger-fn (macro->fn clojure.tools.logging/info)) The reason is Clojure functions can't take macros as argument
fn->predicateclj
(fn->predicate f exception-handler)Takes a clojure predicate fn and returns a java.util.function.Predicate instance Multi arity versions also take an exception handler. This can be a logger as well. If logger is a macro e.g. clojure.tools.logging, create logger-fn using utils/macro->fn and supply that as argument e.g. (def logger-fn (macro->fn clojure.tools.logging/info)) The reason is Clojure functions can't take macros as argument
Takes a clojure predicate fn and returns a java.util.function.Predicate instance Multi arity versions also take an exception handler. This can be a logger as well. If logger is a macro e.g. clojure.tools.logging, create logger-fn using utils/macro->fn and supply that as argument e.g. (def logger-fn (macro->fn clojure.tools.logging/info)) The reason is Clojure functions can't take macros as argument
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