newlispfanclub.alh.net

Posted: **Wed May 08, 2013 11:49 am**

Hi!

I've just come across this blog post and wondered if the Gist shown there is newLISP? Because the use of (nth) looks pretty familiar to me.

http://blog.bugsense.com/post/499247554 ... me-android

What Do You think?

Code: Select all

(load "stdlib.lql")
(load "dblib.lql")
 
(timespace "day")
 
(define string-row *stream*)
 
(let ((row (reverse
            (string-split (str string-row) ":"))))
  (if (= (length row) 4)
    (begin
      (let ((os-ver (nth row 0))
            (phone-model (nth row 1))
            (error-class (nth row 2)))
      (incdb "sessions" 1)
      (incdb (session-by "osver" os-ver) 1)
      (incdb (session-by "device" phone-model) 1)
      (incdb (session-by "error" error-class) 1)
      (incdb (session-by-crash "os_ver_class" os-ver error-class) 1)
      (incdb (session-by-crash "device_class" phone-model error-class) 1)
 
      (push! (unique "os_ver") os-ver)
      (push! (unique "device") phone-model)
      (push! (unique "error_class") error-class)))
      #f))

Update:

A full blown custom LISP language written in C to implement queries, which is many times faster that having a VM (with a garbage collector) online all the time

http://highscalability.com/blog/2012/11 ... -mobi.html

Posted: **Wed May 08, 2013 2:58 pm**

Don't think so - the #f is Scheme/Lisp isn't it?

Posted: **Thu May 09, 2013 5:39 pm**

The function definition tells me it is not newlisp

(define string-row *stream*)

Posted: **Thu May 09, 2013 5:46 pm**

That could be a symbol definition though...?

Posted: **Thu May 09, 2013 6:18 pm**

There are some "tells" in the code that says it's not newLISP.

1. Their nth has its arguments reversed as compared to newLISP's nth.

2. They're using #f for boolean false (ostensibly).

3. Their push! is newLISP's push (ostensibly).

4. Their string-split is newLISP's parse (probably).

5. Their str is newLISP's string (ostensibly).

There could be more.

Posted: **Thu May 09, 2013 7:08 pm**

hilti wrote:Update:
A full blown custom LISP language written in C to implement queries, which is many times faster that having a VM (with a garbage collector) online all the time
http://highscalability.com/blog/2012/11 ... -mobi.html

Nice article, Marc! Their solution is even more badass given the fact that they pursued such an economical but still very powerful way to store and query their data. Thanks for sharing! --Rick

newlispfanclub.alh.net

newLISP and big data?

newLISP and big data?

Re: newLISP and big data?

Re: newLISP and big data?

Re: newLISP and big data?

Re: newLISP and big data?

Re: newLISP and big data?