Re: FYI: for Clojure people stuck with some Java, use DCEVM

On 15 August 2014 19:23, Sean Corfield wrote: > Could you elaborate on this Colin? > Sure. IntelliJ uses an IoC container, and you declare your implementations of their extensions in an XML file, like this

Re: FYI: for Clojure people stuck with some Java, use DCEVM

On Wed, Aug 13, 2014 at 7:59 PM, Colin Fleming wrote: > This looks really great. Due to limitations in Clojure's interop I'm forced > to use much more Java than I'd like in Cursive itself Could you elaborate on this Colin? -- Sean A Corfield -- (904) 302-SEAN An Architect's View -- http://corfie

Re: FYI: for Clojure people stuck with some Java, use DCEVM

We have actually installed DCEVM into Oracle jdk's 6 and 7 because those were what we are currently using. That all seems to work fine for us so far. The approach I have taken with calling clojure from java is to create a couple of clojure records which implement java interfaces. In the java co

Re: FYI: for Clojure people stuck with some Java, use DCEVM

Sorry for broken link. http://docs.codehaus.org/display/JANINO/Home On Thursday, August 14, 2014 9:32:31 AM UTC+3, Daniel Slutsky wrote: > > Interesting! > > (Another possible way to get REPL-like development in Java is an > alternative compiler like Janino >

Re: FYI: for Clojure people stuck with some Java, use DCEVM

Interesting! (Another possible way to get REPL-like development in Java is an alternative compiler like Janino . See for example this discussion . This, however, seems to result (sometimes

Re: FYI: for Clojure people stuck with some Java, use DCEVM

This looks really great. Due to limitations in Clojure's interop I'm forced to use much more Java than I'd like in Cursive itself, I'll definitely give this a go. The only problem for me might be running IntelliJ under OpenJDK, I seem to recall that this didn't work well. How well does this work f