31–40 of 45 posts
Thank you for such a straightforward train I thought/workflow post. Would love to see something detailing how to deal with state in clojurescript. Use atoms? Pass the world in and return it modified? Dispatch within go funcs using symbols at the head of lists?
Is there a maintained web page or cheat sheet somewhere that lists the functions and macros unique to ClojureScript? The API Overview[1] page for Clojure itself is great, and many of those facilities are 1-to-1 in cljs. For individual libs, like core.async, it's easy enough to go look in the cljs namespaces (i.e. the source code) to see what's available. But it seems there are at least several important facilities un…
For example: I'm aware of 'js*', but where is it defined? Where is it documented? Does it have any "gotchas" that are explained somewhere?
It would be nice to update the tutorial with a final instruction on compiling with advanced mode so people can see that the end result is a reasonable sized js file.
If there's something in the tutorial that trips anyone up or doesn't make sense please let me know and I will amend. I'm pretty excited about the latest release of ClojureScript that makes all this possible. With respect to speed of incremental compiles, code size, performance of generated code, and debugging we're finally in a good place (with of course many improvements planned in the near future). None of this wou…
get sublime2 http://www.sublimetext.com/2
package control https://sublime.wbond.net/installation#st2
launch "sublime 2"
ctrl-`
paste in the package control script (from above link)
re-launch "sublime 2"
⌘-shift-p # dialog comes up
install ↓
# up will pop a dialog after reading the package database
paredit
⌘-shift-p
install ↓
lispindent
It looks great, thanks! Here's another one I just saw: https://github.com/magomimmo/modern-cljs/blob/master/doc/tut... I got started with CLJS about a year ago but ran into performance issues with the specific application I was building, hopefully things have improved now.
ClojureScript has had performance escape hatches for some time. It's pretty much always possible to get the performance of hand written JS, important otherwise our data structures would be lame. We'll likely document these techniques in the future.
Thank you for such a straightforward train I thought/workflow post. Would love to see something detailing how to deal with state in clojurescript. Use atoms? Pass the world in and return it modified? Dispatch within go funcs using symbols at the head of lists?
[1] https://github.com/jduey/protocol-monads
[2] https://github.com/jduey/protocol-monads/blob/master/src/clj...
If there's something in the tutorial that trips anyone up or doesn't make sense please let me know and I will amend. I'm pretty excited about the latest release of ClojureScript that makes all this possible. With respect to speed of incremental compiles, code size, performance of generated code, and debugging we're finally in a good place (with of course many improvements planned in the near future). None of this wou…
If there's something in the tutorial that trips anyone up or doesn't make sense please let me know and I will amend. I'm pretty excited about the latest release of ClojureScript that makes all this possible. With respect to speed of incremental compiles, code size, performance of generated code, and debugging we're finally in a good place (with of course many improvements planned in the near future). None of this wou…
If someone could provide a good pointer to better understand lisp syntax / Clojure I would appreciate it. Clojure is so confusing and hard to follow for the beginner!
foo(bar, baz) => (foo bar baz)
herp(bar, derp(baz)) => (herp bar (derp baz))
If there's something in the tutorial that trips anyone up or doesn't make sense please let me know and I will amend. I'm pretty excited about the latest release of ClojureScript that makes all this possible. With respect to speed of incremental compiles, code size, performance of generated code, and debugging we're finally in a good place (with of course many improvements planned in the near future). None of this wou…
(you'll have to include a (.preventDefault e) in the (listen) callback though)