Any of a specialized distro, a shared VM, a pallet or vagrant script would
be a good idea, because the point of such an offering is for *getting
started*. For those who have never set up a Clojure environment, being able
to interact with an existing setup and take out the parts they want would
banseljaj writes:
> I don't like to reboot eithere, but you can run this into a VM.
Maybe it's just me, but I don't want to start a VM to do clojure (or
whatever) programming. I mean, a Live CD with a properly set up clojure
environment could be valuable for trying out clojure, but for real
wor
+1, although maybe we are going OT.
With the derivate Lucid Puppy you can also reuse and install existing .deb
packages.
On Sunday, May 27, 2012, James Jeffries wrote:
> It might be worth looking into Puppy Linux. It is quite easy to make a
> derivative of of it and the community around it (forum
Whatever became of the Azul MRI? Perhaps that would be a candidate for
inclusion.
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What *I* would very much like to see is something along the lines of
http://www.informatimago.com/linux/emacs-on-user-mode-linux.html but with
the JVM running Clojure directly on top of the Linux kernel. Plus some
editor/IDE to hack comfortably (Clooj?).
This cannot be done easily since the sto
It might be worth looking into Puppy Linux. It is quite easy to make a
derivative of of it and the community around it (forums, irc etc.) Is one of
the friendliest I've found if you get stuck. In addition to this it is very
small so ideal for running in a VM.
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+1 for lubuntu as a base distro. I just installed it at work and had my
Ruby and Clojure env's up and usable in <15 min.
On May 25, 2012 4:29 PM, "Jake Johnson" wrote:
> I like this idea a lot. My suggestions would be to base it on something
> like Lubuntu. I have Ubuntu installed as dual-boot, b
What about packaging Emacs with a few different configs? For example
Ergoemacs + dark background settings.
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Why not create a shell script?
On May 26, 9:32 am, Denis Labaye wrote:
> Hi,
>
> This is a very interesting idea. It would have been of great use when I
> did a Clojure workshop with complete beginners, with all kinds of OSes
> (Windows, OSX, ...).
>
> I took the "Completely packaged VirtualBox i
Hi,
This is a very interesting idea. It would have been of great use when I
did a Clojure workshop with complete beginners, with all kinds of OSes
(Windows, OSX, ...).
I took the "Completely packaged VirtualBox image" approach, but it is
still a big mess: Not everyone have VirtualBox installed (o
Great idea. But this be implemented as a pallet or vagrant script instead
of a ready-made VM?
On Thursday, May 24, 2012 4:11:21 PM UTC-4, banseljaj wrote:
>
> Hello Guys,
>
> I am quite new to clojure, and I am a fan. It's a great thing. One thing
> that seems missing, however, is a single unif
I'll have to check this out when I get home, it sounds like exactly
what I was looking for. Thanks.
On May 25, 11:01 am, Tom Maynard wrote:
> On Thursday, May 24, 2012 3:11:21 PM UTC-5, banseljaj wrote:
> > Looking forward to all input.
>
> I suggest bundling Dave Ray's "VimClojure-Easy"
> (http
It could be possible to do all this by using package manager's like
apt or pacman. Create a package that depends on the software that is
allready available from the debian repository and provides all the
missing software. I think pacman in Arch linux could handle the same
by using package groups.
I like this idea a lot. My suggestions would be to base it on something
like Lubuntu. I have Ubuntu installed as dual-boot, but I tend to do most
of my work in Win7, so having a performance-oriented, small linux distro
installed inside VirtualBox helps if I don't want to reboot. I imagine
there wil
I don't like to reboot eithere, but you can run this into a VM.
Also, I have already tried SUSE Studio. It has too much bloat to be
considered viable, plus SUSE is slowly dying.
On Friday, May 25, 2012 3:31:43 PM UTC+5, thorwil wrote:
>
> On 05/24/2012 10:11 PM, banseljaj wrote:
>
> > So I hav
On Thursday, May 24, 2012 3:11:21 PM UTC-5, banseljaj wrote:
> Looking forward to all input.
>
>
I suggest bundling Dave Ray's "VimClojure-Easy"
(http://blog.darevay.com/2011/10/vimclojure-easy/). It's a fully
functional, bare-bones Vim + VimClojure, REPL-in-editor setup that's
completely
You could consider the SuseStudio online environment [1]. It allows simple
fine-graned package selections and different output formats (live CD, ISOs,
VMware / VirtualBox / KVM image, Amazon EC2 image).
[1] http://susestudio.com/
Examples: http://susestudio.com/browse
On Thu, May 24, 2012 at 10:1
On 05/24/2012 10:11 PM, banseljaj wrote:
So I have decided to create a Linux Distro specifically for Clojure
development.
My own problem with specialist distros is that I'm interested in too
many areas (and don't like to reboot). Just Clojure seems to be a *very*
narrow focus. Is there anyon
Hello Guys,
I am quite new to clojure, and I am a fan. It's a great thing. One thing
that seems missing, however, is a single unified way of setting up the
clojure environment. Which seemed pretty daunting to me at first.
So I have decided to create a Linux Distro specifically for Clojure
deve
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