Scala Collection framework

I'm really impressed by the elegance of the collection operations of Scala. For example the following code

       val l = List(1,2,3)
        val (l1, l2) = l partition (_>1)
        println("l1 = " + l1)
        println("l2 = " + l2)

will produce:
l1 = List(2, 3)
l2 = List(1)

We can also do that with one line of code:
val (l1, l2)  = List(1,2,3) partition (_>1)

Beautyfull !

Scala Coding Dojo at Toulouse

I have been at a Scala coding dojo, organised by Ekito at Toulouse. It was really a lot fun and, we also learnt a lot in only 2 hours of coding withonly one computer for 9 developpers and a Test First approach !
After a small presentation done by a guy from Ekito, we start coding a Kata in Scala. The kata was a string calculator. More on Code Katas can be found here: http://katas.softwarecraftsmanship.org/post/34191185266/katacast-stringcalculator-in-scala
The idea is to start by specifying a test with Specs 2 (http://etorreborre.github.com/specs2/) and then try to implement the corresponding code in Scala.
Here's a photo from the Ekito blog entry: http://dojo-toulouse.github.com/blog/2013/03/04/coding-dojo-scala-number-2/
Thank you Ekito !