read-eval-print-loop

Is there a way to pass the return value of one function to another in Redis? Of course, if you're using a language wrapper (like Ruby), it's easy — but what about from the CLI? e.g. something like this, bash style redis 127.0.0.1:6379> keys student* | mget or something like this redis 127.0.0.1:6379> mget(keys student*) keys student* will return a list of keys, but I've no idea how to fetch all the values for those keys. Thoughts? From the CLI, you just have to let the shell do its job. ./redis-cli --raw keys 'student:*' | awk '{printf "get %s\n", $1}' | ./redis-cli --raw Please note you are

I happen to know mono's CSharpRepl , are there emacs csharp mode that use this to run REPL in one window, and compile/run the C# code in the other window just like python mode? You could just create a lisp function to call the CSharpRepl and assign a key to call it when you're working on C# code. For example, you could put the following in your Emacs init file (assuming the CSharpRepl executable "csharp" is in your PATH): (defun csharp-repl () "Open a new side-by-side window and start CSharpRepl in it." (interactive) (split-window-side-by-side) (other-window 1) (comint-run "csharp")) (global

Whilst trying to figure out some joda-time DateTime (timestamp formatting) issues I opened a REPL with scala -cp joda-time-2.3.jar and forgot to add the joda-convert jar, and eventually got a java.lang.AssertionError: assertion failed: org.joda.convert.ToString ( The entire stacktrace ) I was able to simplify this to: > scala -cp joda-time-2.3.jar Welcome to Scala version 2.11.0 (Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM, Java 1.8.0_05). Type in expressions to have them evaluated. Type :help for more information. scala> val dt = new org.joda.time.DateTime warning: Class org.joda.convert.FromString not

My question is the following, I have sublime 2 and sublime repl plugin installed all working fine, the only thing i need is to change the version of python that is running on the sublimerepl built in console. What I mean is, I have python 2.7.5 (which is pre installed with maveriks) running fine in sublime (via sublimerepl), and I have installed via the installer from python.org, python 3.3.3 , that I need to use, I want to run this version of python on the sublimerepl console but I don't know how. I know that there are alternatives to sublime but none of those are so beautiful as sublime is.

I'm trying to get documentation using the Clojure doc function, but can't get it recognized from the REPL (I'm using Emacs and SLIME). The following sequence describes what's going on (error message follows immediately after each line): gaidica.core> (doc first) ; Evaluation aborted. Unable to resolve symbol: doc in this context [Thrown class java.lang.Exception] gaidica.core> (clojure.core/doc first) ; Evaluation aborted. No such var: clojure.core/doc [Thrown class java.lang.Exception] user> (clojure.core/doc first) ; Evaluation aborted. No such var: clojure.core/doc [Thrown class java.lang

I went through a couple of tutorials for JShell and I still do not understand the most important part: why would I even use JShell? Here what Oracle says: "You can test individual statements, try out different variations of a method, and experiment with unfamiliar APIs within the JShell session". Yes, great, but for all those things I can just use an IDE. I do understand, that REPL should make code evaluation faster. However, testing a snippet of code in IDE in a dummy Hello World project with Sysout is for sure not slower? In fact, IDEs provide autocomplete, detect errors early and I can