I've been rethinking my clojure workflow and came up with this little library, allowing sweet customisations of the clojure.core namespace for development purposes:
https://github.com/zcaudate/vinyasa It has three functions - pull, lein, inject - and their uses are described below. Chris. ----- vinyasa Give your clojure workflow more flow. <https://github.com/zcaudate/vinyasa#installation>Installation Add vinyasa to your profile.clj: {:user {:plugins [...] :dependencies [.... [im.chit/vinyasa "0.1.0"] ....] ....} :injections [... (require '[vinyasa.inject :as inj]) (inj/inject 'clojure.core '[[vinyasa.inject inject] [vinyasa.pull pull] [vinyasa.lein lein]]) ...] } <https://github.com/zcaudate/vinyasa#usage>Usage: If you are in emacs and are in a clojure project, you can run nrepl-jack-in and use the added functionality straight away. If you are running lein repl and are in the user namespace, reload the user namespace before using: > (ns user)> (lein)> (pull hiccup) <https://github.com/zcaudate/vinyasa#pull>pull How many times have you forgotten a library dependency for project.clj and then had to restart your nrepl?pull is a convienient wrapper around the pomegranate library: > (require 'hiccup.core);; => java.io.FileNotFoundException: Could not locate > hiccup/core__init.class or hiccup/core.clj on classpath: > (require 'hiccup.core)> (pull 'hiccup);; => {[org.clojure/clojure "1.2.1"] > nil, ;; [hiccup "1.0.4"] #{[org.clojure/clojure "1.2.1"]}} > (use 'hiccup.core)> (html [:p "hello World"]);; => "<p>hello World</p>" > (pull 'hiccup "1.0.1");; => {[org.clojure/clojure "1.2.1"] nil, ;; > [hiccup "1.0.1"] #{[org.clojure/clojure "1.2.1"]}} <https://github.com/zcaudate/vinyasa#lein>lein Don't you wish that you had the power of leiningen within the repl itself? lein is that entry point. You don't have to open up another terminal window anymore, You can now run your commands in the repl! > (lein);; Leiningen is a tool for working with Clojure projects.;;;; Several > tasks are available:;; check Check syntax and warn on > reflection.;; classpath Write the classpath of the current project > to output-file.;; clean Remove all files from paths in > project's clean-targets.;; cljsbuild Compile ClojureScript source > into a JavaScript file.;;;; .....;; ..... > (lein javac) ;; Compile java classes > (lein install) ;; Install to local maven repo > (lein uberjar) ;; Create a jar-file > (lein push) ;; Deploy on clojars I still use lein-clojars <https://github.com/zcaudate/vinyasa#inject>inject I find that when I am debugging, there are additional functionality that is needed which is not included in clojure.core. The most commonly used function is pprint and it is much better if the function came with me when I was debugging. The best place to put all of these functions in in the clojure.core namespace inject is used to add additional functionality to namespaces so that the functions are there right when I need them. Inject also works with macros and functions (unlike intern which only works with functions): > (inject 'clojure.core '[[clojure.repl dir]]);; => will intern > #'clojure.repl/dir to #'clojure.core/dir > (clojure.core/dir clojure.core);; *;; *';; *1;; *2;; *3;; *agent*;; > *allow-unresolved-vars*;; *assert*;;;; ...;; ... inject can also work with multiple entries: > (inject 'clojure.core '[[clojure.repl doc source]]);; => will create the var > #'clojure.core/doc and #'clojure.core/source inject can also take a prefix: > (inject 'clojure.core '>> '[[clojure.repl doc source]]);; => will create the > var #'clojure.core/>>doc and #'clojure.core/>>source inject can use vector bindings to directly specify the name > (inject 'clojure.core '>> '[[clojure.repl doc [source source]]]);; => will > create the var #'clojure.core/>>doc and #'clojure.core/source <https://github.com/zcaudate/vinyasa#inject---installation>inject - installation inject allows easy customisation of your clojure.core namespace by allowing injecting of the functions that you have always wanted to have in your profiles.clj file. Here is an example taken from myprofiles.clj. {:user {:plugins [...] :dependencies [[spyscope "0.1.4"] [org.clojure/tools.namespace "0.2.4"] [io.aviso/pretty "0.1.8"] [im.chit/vinyasa "0.1.0"]] :injections [(require 'spyscope.core) (require 'vinyasa.inject) (vinyasa.inject/inject 'clojure.core '> '[[vinyasa.inject [inject inject]] [vinyasa.pull [pull pull]] [vinyasa.lein [lein lein]] [clojure.tools.namespace.repl [refresh refresh] [clojure.repl apropos dir doc find-doc source [root-cause >cause]]] [io.aviso.repl [pretty-pst >pst] [clojure.pprint pprint]])]}} I have now imported the following vars into clojure.core and they will stay with me as I am coding in emacs: - from vinyasa: - inject as #'clojure.core/inject - pull as #'clojure.core/pull - lein as #'clojure.core/lein - from tools.namespace: - refresh as #'clojure.core/refresh - from clojure.repl: - apropos as #'clojure.core/>apropos - dir as #'clojure.core/>dir - doc as #'clojure.core/>doc - find-doc as #'clojure.core/>find-doc - root-cause as #'clojure.core/>cause - from io.aviso.repl: - pretty-pst as #'clojure.core/>pst - from clojure.pprint: - pprint as #'clojure.core/>pprint -- -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Clojure" group. 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