I think the right place for this is Maven, Ant, Leiningen, and command
line. It's a generic thing for any build system. :-) Generating
correct stubs is the common part, and then there is an integration
into each system. I'm most interested in having this for Maven, but
there's really not much t
On Jun 5, 1:33 am, Jason Smith wrote:
> The Java stubs are, ideally, a temporary thing. They don't need to be
> around forever. However, I know of no way at present to generate them
> automatically.
>
> Also, you are solving half the problem. Generating the stubs and
> class files at the same t
The Java stubs are, ideally, a temporary thing. They don't need to be
around forever. However, I know of no way at present to generate them
automatically.
Also, you are solving half the problem. Generating the stubs and
class files at the same time does not solve the compile-time
dependency pro
@Jason
I'm supplying a Java API (implemented in Clojure) so needed a solution
quickly which just worked w/o me having to do special things.
Hence the gen-class+javadoc macro (http://gist.github.com/415269).
But I feel there should be something like this available in contrib
which handles the whol
[Note, you can implement this solution by writing stub classes by
hand. This means you write stubbed out Java classes, run Javac first,
and allow Clojure to overwrite the stubbed class files when it
compiles. This is easy to do in Maven, and not difficult in ANT. And
I have not actually tried th
I've also added a :class-doc key to the macro -
(gen-class+javadoc
:class-doc "Class Docs
One Two
"
:name "a.b.c.MyCoolClass"
:methods [
#^{:static true} [method1
[clojure.lang.PersistentArrayMap] int]
#^{:st
Hi all,
Inspired by Erik above, I've written a macro: gen-class+javadoc
(http://gist.github.com/415269).
It works quite well for me on Windows XP. For *nix, I think people
will have to make at least one change - the shell command (at line
57).
What it does -
1. Generates a javadoc for your API
It sure seems like we need a good stub generator for Clojure. Java-
interop just doesn't seem complete without it.
On May 22, 10:12 pm, ka wrote:
> Hi, any responses?
>
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hi,
you could use a simple class signature generator and then run javadoc
on it:
(def javadoc-strings (atom {}))
(defn javadoc [class name & body]
(swap! javadoc-strings update-in [class] #(conj (or % []) %2) [name
(apply str body)])
nil)
(defn -myMethod
"My cool documentation"
[x y]
Hi, any responses?
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Hi all,
I've written an API in Clojure to be consumed by people working in the
Java world. Now most of these people haven't even heard of Clojure;
but all they care about is 1) a working API and 2) with nice
documentation.
1) Something about the API - I tried out various things, types,
records,
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