> I wanted to give a try to ClojureScript but from Windows XP.
> Now I was doing all what is written on github but had to remove -server to
> obey "missing jvm.dll" problem (even after coping server path there was
> still a problem about loading some routine)
After copying the server path, you found another problem about loading
some routine. What was the error message?
> Now I'm able to compile hello.cljs to hello.js and put reference to
> test.html but still it doesn't work. I think that there is some problem with
> relative paths.
Exactly what commands did you use to compile hello.cljs? The getting
started page shows how to do it from both the shell and the REPL, and
I suggest trying both. Did you get any error messages at this point?
If you open hello.js, do you see something that looks like Javascript?
> My final thought is that running it is a nightmare and you wont gain
> critical mass to get some feedback from community.
It is easy to install and use on Linux, and probably on Mac as well. I
was able to install it on Windows 7 using the Windows-Setup
instructions. You may be the first to test those instructions on
Windows XP. Remember that ClojureScript was only released a month ago,
and most of the people contributing to it don't have Windows. That is
why these problems can't be solved without feedback from early
adopters like yourself.
> So the other thought is why can the lein do the job? Has anyone tried?
Someone has created a Leiningen-installable ClojureScript compiler,
including automatic recompilation when your source code changes.
Unfortunately, I haven't been able to make it work on my computer, but
you could still give it a try.
https://github.com/ibdknox/noir-cljs
> I'm
> also a Mac user and probably in home all this howto will work, but in
> company where we all are using Windows there is no chance to get it
> working easily.
There are people at your workplace who program in Clojure, or who are
willing to try it, but aren't willing to try developing on Linux or
Mac? This surprises me.
The installation issues will be ironed out eventually. It may be
better to use it at home for now, and wait a month or two before
recommending it at work.
Good luck.
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