Show HN: Effective java – A tool to explore your Java code written in Clojure
1–10 of 22 posts
Re: Show HN: Effective java – A tool to explore your Java code written in Clojure
#2Looks like a nice side project. But the first question that popped into my mind was, doesn't SonarQube already covers these rules?
Re: Show HN: Effective java – A tool to explore your Java code written in Clojure
#3I like the aesthetic of using Clojure to fix Java.
Re: Show HN: Effective java – A tool to explore your Java code written in Clojure
#4I like the aesthetic of using Clojure to fix Java.
Small standalone command-line tools are a good place for a language like that, although it's a shame Clojure takes so long to start.
Re: Show HN: Effective java – A tool to explore your Java code written in Clojure
#5I like the aesthetic of using Clojure to fix Java.
Small standalone command-line tools are a good place for a language like that, although it's a shame Clojure takes so long to start.
I just recently saw a story about using a pseudo-static compiler to improve the Clojure startup time. Maybe it's about to get better?
Re: Show HN: Effective java – A tool to explore your Java code written in Clojure
#6I like the aesthetic of using Clojure to fix Java.
Small standalone command-line tools are a good place for a language like that, although it's a shame Clojure takes so long to start.
The nice thing about Clojure development is that you really only need to start the JVM once, after that, you can eval anything you need instantly. And really, startup times aren't that bad. Here's Travis CI for a small project I made. Time to start the JVM and run tests? 2.76 seconds. The entire build completes in ~12 seconds.
Re: Show HN: Effective java – A tool to explore your Java code written in Clojure
#7Earlier quoted context omitted.
Small standalone command-line tools are a good place for a language like that, although it's a shame Clojure takes so long to start.
I just recently saw a story about using a pseudo-static compiler to improve the Clojure startup time. Maybe it's about to get better?
Were you perhaps talking about this article [0]? If not, it's a good read about the state of Project Skummet and improving Clojure load times on Android.
Re: Show HN: Effective java – A tool to explore your Java code written in Clojure
#8Looks like a nice side project. But the first question that popped into my mind was, doesn't SonarQube already covers these rules?
I'm also curious if this offers things Sonar doesn't.
Re: Show HN: Effective java – A tool to explore your Java code written in Clojure
#9Earlier quoted context omitted.
Small standalone command-line tools are a good place for a language like that, although it's a shame Clojure takes so long to start.
The nice thing about Clojure development is that you really only need to start the JVM once, after that, you can eval anything you need instantly. And really, startup times aren't that bad. Here's Travis CI for a small project I made. Time to start the JVM and run tests? 2.76 seconds. The entire build completes in ~12 seconds. https://travis-ci.org/film42/rinok#L99
What kind of hardware are you running on?
Re: Show HN: Effective java – A tool to explore your Java code written in Clojure
#10I like the aesthetic of using Clojure to fix Java.
Small standalone command-line tools are a good place for a language like that, although it's a shame Clojure takes so long to start.
as a workaround we created the interactive mode in effectivejava. Also because parsing tons of files require a lot of work and you probably want avoid redoing it for every query