>
> Basically, I want to see what's possible. If someone's done the research
> on how to do it this way, I'd like to see it. There's a different trade-off
> being made with each method.
>
If you're looking for an example, the clojurescript browser REPL
dynamically compiles forms and sends them
>
>
> $(function() {my_cljs_ns.initialize('data');});
>
>
>
Today I coded up a method. Currently I'm creating divs of a class that is
invisible. Then I just use some node searcher to grab the content then call
read-string on it. Seems easier to do then inserting the javascript
function cal
>
> I would like to evaluate other methods which may involve:
> -parsing hidden strings in the html code
>
The way that I've been doing this, for better or worse, has been to insert
a Javascript function call into the HTML output by my server, like:
$(function() {my_cljs_ns.initialize('data'
fetch uses goog.net.XhrIo under the hood, which has the disadvantage of
making an additional request. My question is regarding on the initial
request which includes the javascript, how can I send clojurescript
literals, or is the best way to just parse existing clojurescript text
embedded as ma
If you are using clojure on the backend, I'd look into
https://github.com/ibdknox/fetch , it really simplifies things.
It is possible to send compiled clojurescript data, though its harder
to get up and running with that, and if you are only sending data (as
opposed to functions) , it might not be
I have some dynamically generated data that needs to be sent to the
clojurescript code running on the page. Now I know there already exists the
URL which can have query data (accessed via (. js/window -location) but has
the disadvantage of requiring to be read in by the reader), and
goog.net.Xh
