Hi,
Developing with cursive for almost half a year now, I still do use
Lighttable (http://lighttable.com/) a lot. I find it especially useful for
learning clojure as it delivers the most instant feedback I can think of by
giving back results directly in the editor.
So go and give it a shot, as
The REPL takes some effort if you're not used to it, but stick with it and
you shall be greatly rewarded!
Since it's such an interactive workflow, I feel that it helps to view
someone else use it. There's a great intro to Clojure video by Chas Emerick
where he develops a small web application,
I made a couple of videos that might have some useful information in them.
The first one covers setting up Cursive and Intellij, which it sounds like
you've already done:
https://vimeo.com/103808402
The second looks a little at what sort of workflow you might use. It
doesn't go very far, but i
There is a big shift in mindset when switching to REPL-based development.
Essentially, with the Java workflow you describe, you are thinking of
launching and testing your whole application as a single unit.
What the REPL will let you do, which might not be immediately obvious
depending on your bac
Maybe you just too used to programming in language that don't equipped with
REPL.
Typical development process I have is:
* analysis the problem, and design a few fn to solve it. Most of fn should
be functional, so you can easily test them.
* start a REPL, load that namespace, and test fns individ
