#pprint

Isle Of Dogs Wes Anderson Minimal Movie Print by CROPMARKS

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import json od = <Your OrderedDict> print(json.dumps(od, indent=4))

从上面的例子可以看出pprint没有改变data本身的数据结构显示方式，但formated_data已经变成了增加了缩进的结构。如果不给参量赋值的话都取默认值。

Clojure Weekly is just a few links to clojure-related posts, blogs, screencasts, presentations or podcasts I found over the Internet. I added a summary to each one of them so you can decide if you want to spend the time to look at the original! Enjoy! fogus: pesto5: A concatenative programming library in 5 lines of Clojure This little five liner has a few interesting properties. It implements a simple concatenative language on top of Clojure, that is a language that operates on a list of operands and operators by placing them on an implicit stack where operations are performed just by going through the list left to right. For example (1 2 3) creates a "stack" and returns it like [1 2 3]. (1 2 +) returns the stack [3] where 1 was pushed, 2 was pushed, and + was used as binary operator on the two operands on the stack. It's amazing the amount of Clojure needed to obtain quite a complicated behaviour. As simple as it seems, there are languages based on the use of an implicit stack like Forth! brandonbloom/fipp · GitHub A quick note on this pretty printer. The problem of pretty printing sounds simple at first. But this little utility implements a fast algorithm backed by a few research papers nonetheless. Reducers are required, so you need to use Clojure 1.5-RC1 and in case you are not using the JDK 1.7 you also need to add the jar for the jsr-166 implementation (with [org.codehaus.jsr166-mirror/jsr166y "1.7.0"]). It also provides a nice idiomatic API to write your own pretty printing, with grouping and indentation. ClojureWise: Using ctags with Clojure Using Clojure from an ancient editor like emacs or vim? If you are using Ctags (you should) you can issue the following from the command line and start jumping around: ctags -R --langmap=Lisp:+.clj --sort=yes --exclude=.git --exclude=.svn --exclude=**/target * This will create the tags file that vim or emacs can use to jump between definitions. ClojureTV - YouTube Worth pointing out that since the glorious blipTV account was abruptly closed, the new source for Clojure presentations is now on youtube as ClojureTV. Tons of good material is here, including the Rich Hickey's playlist http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=f84n5oFoZBc&list=PLZdCLR02grLrEwKaZv-5QbUzK0zGKOOcr and many other playlists to watch your favourite talks non-stop for hours!