In Greek mythology, the Golden Fleece (Greek: χρυσόμαλλον δέρας chrysómallon déras) is the fleece of the gold-hair winged ram, which was held in Colchis. The fleece is a symbol of authority and kingship. It figures in the tale of the hero Jason...
In my mythology, the Ahungry Fleece simplifies the programmer's job of rapid development in one of the greatest languages around (Lisp!)
Currently the library is not on quicklisp (yet), so you'll have to add to your local projects directory after cloning it, as such:
cd ~/some/path
git clone https://github.com/ahungry/ahungry-fleece
(push #P"~/some/path/ahungry-fleece" ql:*local-project-directories*)
(ql:quickload :ahungry-fleece)
;; Optionally confirm all is working by running the tests
(af.lib.test:main)
Simply run:
ros install ahungry/ahungry-fleece
Then you can use it in your roswell image, or run the CLI scripts directly via:
~/.roswell/bin/ahungry-fleece -h
You can easily write to and read from files with some of the following convenience functions.
(use-package :af.lib.io)
(file-put-contents "/tmp/helloWorld" "Hello World!")
(file-get-contents "/tmp/helloWorld")
Or get directory/file status with:
(directory-p "/dev") ;; t
(directory-p "/dev/null") ;; nil
(file-p "/dev") ;; nil
(file-p "/dev/null") ;; t
There is a way to quickly select a node in some given YAML or JSON or HASH-TABLE.
When given some YAML such as this (for example):
definitions:
Pet:
type: object
required:
- name
- petType
You can get the first element of the 'required' array as such (assume that YAML above is in a file named 'pets.yml'):
(use-package :af.lib.hashy)
(defparameter *yml* (hash-from-yaml-file "pets.yml"))
(ref "#/definitions/Pet/required/0" *yml*) ;; returns "name"
You can also set values by passing in the optional third parameter:
;; To set the value (changing 'object' to 'array')
(ref "#/definitions/Pet/type" *yml* "array")
The above would also work with json (just use the
#'hash-from-json-file
call instead).
There is also support for a small and easy to use logging interface.
To log using the *loggy*
singleton instance of the Loggy class, you
can simply:
(use-package :af.lib.loggy)
;; Will print only if log level is set to 'debug (default)
(flog 'debug "Hello world")
;; If you want to suppress those calls in the code on a prod instance
(setf (Level *loggy*) 'warn)
;; Will now no longer print at all (using a specific log call, but to
;; singleton again, so equivalent to the #'flog call):
(log-> *loggy* 'debug "Hello world")
You can customize the following properties in the Loggy class:
A tiny BDD test framework exists, and can be used as such:
(use-package :af.lib.testy)
(suite "your.suite"
(desc "your.suite.function"
(it "Should add two numbers"
(and
(eq 4 (+ 2 2))
(eq 8 (+ 6 2))))
(it "Should fail here"
(eq 10 (+ 2 2)))))
which will produce some output such as this when run:
your.suite
your.suite.function
+ Should add two numbers
- Should fail here
2 assertions, 1 failures
1 tests, 1 failures
You can colorize shell output (via the shell escape codes) by using:
(use-package :af.lib.ansi-colors)
(with-color :blue (format t "Blue text!"))
To avoid colors in the SLIME REPL, simply set:
(setq af.lib.ansi-colors:*colorize-p* nil)
You can also quickly create/bootstrap a project with a similar directory / makefile setup as this one, by using:
(ahungry-fleece:make-skelly-project "/some/path/here")
You can reach me at Matthew Carter m@ahungry.com or file an issue here.
GPLv3