As another data point, Cursive's symbol resolution in normal code editing
is totally static - it doesn't use the REPL at all. When typing in the REPL
window, local resolution is used for the code in the editor and the REPL is
used for everything else, so that local symbols can be completed and so
f
*John:* I had watched that talk a while ago, not sure how I got to it. The
work he describes is really interesting and sounds quite herculean,
something that a company like Google can do. Unluckily the project hasn't
seen the public light of day yet, at least not that I know of.
*Zack*: Thanks for
Hello,
Food for thought:
Currently Counterclockwise does 2 things:
- it has an up-to-date list of symbols / keywords derived from the current
editor. This of course does not need a running REPL, works as an heuristic
for locals, and that's all. It won't go beyond the current file, won't show
do
"juan.facorro" writes:
> Hi Clojurers,
>
[snip]
>
> There are parsing libraries which provide good parse trees (i.e. Parsley,
> Instaparse), but my understanding is that what needs to be
> mantained is a full abstract syntax tree for the whole code base and although
> clojure.tools.analyzer [4]
Nightcode uses Compliment for providing completion suggestions and
documentation of Clojure functions:
https://github.com/alexander-yakushev/compliment
On Wednesday, December 18, 2013 11:27:06 AM UTC-5, juan.facorro wrote:
>
> Hi Clojurers,
>
> I'm building a tool for Clojure and I've been hitti
Just for background, Steve Yegge's grok project seems relevant. It is a
cross-language static analysis system intended to be useable on a large
scale. (And is intended to be open sourced, when it's done.)
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KTJs-0EInW8
On Wed, Dec 18, 2013 at 8:27 AM, juan.facorro w
Hi Clojurers,
I'm building a tool for Clojure and I've been hitting the same bump for
quite some time now, namely auto-completion and finding the definition of a
symbol. After doing some research I've found that some tools rely on a
running REPL to figure out where a symbol might be coming from
