Sequences are created with the help of the
‘seq’ command. Following is a simple example of a sequence creation.
(ns clojure.examples.example
(:gen-class))
;; This program displays Hello World
(defn Example []
(println (seq [1 2 3])))
(Example)
The above program produces the following output.
(1 2 3)
Following are the various methods available for sequences.
| S.No. |
Methods & Description |
| 1 |
cons
Returns a new sequence where ‘x’ is the first element and ‘seq’ is the rest. |
| 2 |
conj
Returns a new sequence where ‘x’ is the element that is added to the end of the sequence. |
| 3 |
concat
This is used to concat two sequences together. |
| 4 |
distinct
Used to only ensure that distinct elements are added to the sequence. |
| 5 |
reverse
Reverses the elements in the sequence. |
| 6 |
first
Returns the first element of the sequence. |
| 7 |
last
Returns the last element of the sequence. |
| 8 |
rest
Returns the entire sequence except for the first element. |
| 9 |
sort
Returns a sorted sequence of elements. |
| 10 |
drop
Drops elements from a sequence based on the number of elements, which needs to be removed. |
| 11 |
take-last
Takes the last list of elements from the sequence. |
| 12 |
take
Takes the first list of elements from the sequence. |
| 13 |
split-at
Splits the sequence of items into two parts. A location is specified at which the split should happen. |
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