CLOOJ is the best.
Simple, efficient, no installation, everything you need (of course you also
need lein).
If you want to have headaches trying everything around you'd better do it
after have learned the basics otherwise you may give up believe me.
http://dev.clojure.org/display/doc/getting+star
When considering the availability of a debugger, keep in mind that your
workflow might be different when you code Clojure compared to how you
approach Java, Ruby etc.
Because functions require less context to run than methods of an object, I
find that experimenting at the REPL (or rather executing
On Tue, Nov 27, 2012 at 1:30 PM, Walter van der Laan
wrote:
> Stepping through the execution is harder to setup but it might be possible.
> The CDT debugger can be set up as described here
> http://georgejahad.com/clojure/swank-cdt.html. It worked great for me at
> some point but I'm no longer usi
Did you look at what vimclojure (+ nailgun server + lein vimclojure plugin)
currently provides? It doesn't use nrepl yet, but I'd be curious to know
how its features relate to emacs' clojure plugins, and also how their
features may be valuable when it comes to working with noir/compojure/ring.
T
It is possible to execute forms in a debugging context but AFAIK there is
no easy setup that allows you to step through the execution.
The easiest way to evaluate forms in context is to setup emacs as described
here http://clojure-doc.org/articles/tutorials/emacs.html. This will allow
you to se
> You could consider lighttable
I have tried it, and liked much of it, but it doesn't (or at least didn't) have
anything like a debugger allowing one to step through the execution (and poke
around in intermediate stage of the computation)...
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> In your list, the only thing you won't be able to do with Eclipse is
> executing clojure forms in the context of the breakpoint.
Thanks, that's very useful info.
Is that doable in emacs? (ie 'executing clojure forms in the context of the
breakpoint'.) The answers so far emphasize emacs'
On Sun, Nov 25, 2012 at 11:08 PM, Laurent PETIT wrote:
> My advice: don't try to learn too much at once. Eclipse+counterclockwise
> (and probably Intellij+La Clojure) lets you start right away hacking
> clojure. They are specifically designed to be newbie friendly Postpone
> the decision of bec
+ 1 for Light Table. The instarepl is a very useful tool for learning and
exploring Clojure.
F
Op zondag 25 november 2012 22:00:36 UTC+1 schreef René Groß het volgende:
>
> You could consider lighttable by chris granger as well. It is at a very
> early stage, but pretty much usable for hacking
You could consider lighttable by chris granger as well. It is at a very early
stage, but pretty much usable for hacking some clojure.
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You could consider lighttable by chris granger as well. It is at a very early
stage, but pretty much usable for hacking some clojure.
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On Nov 25, 2012 6:47 PM, "Jonathan Fischer Friberg"
wrote:
>
> Personally, I don't like using an integrated environment. I opt for
> an editor + terminal instead. Therefore, I have very limited knowledge
> about the things you are asking for (debugging, evaluating ...).
> Even so, I'll try to summ
On Nov 25, 2012 5:41 PM, "Sol Tourne" wrote:
>
>
> hello --
>
> There are a few resources out there to help one getting started with
emacs+clojure, eclipse+ccw, etc. but I haven't found so far a resource
helping me decide which learning curve to climb: the pros and cons of
sweating to learn eclips
can you give a few examples that should convince a lot of people on the
spot?
Am 25.11.2012 17:57, schrieb Jay Fields:
> I spent 3 years doing Clojure (for prod apps) in IntelliJ. 3 months ago
> I switched to emacs - and would never go back.
>
> If the idea of customizing your dev environment to
I spent 3 years doing Clojure (for prod apps) in IntelliJ. 3 months ago I
switched to emacs - and would never go back.
If the idea of customizing your dev environment to automate repetitive tasks is
appealing to you, start learning emacs immediately. I deeply regret not
learning emacs earlier.
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