On Thu, Oct 11, 2018 at 08:11:45AM -0700, Alex Miller wrote:
> 1.10.0-RC1 is now available. You can try it with clj using:
>
> clj -Sdeps '{:deps {org.clojure/clojure {:mvn/version "1.10.0-RC1"}}}'
>
> 1.10.0-RC1 is the same code as beta2 (only change are some changelog
> fixes).
> You
I thought I'd share this project I came across, as it's exciting to me for
some of the same reasons I continue to be excited about Clojure.
> Radicle is a peer-to-peer stack for creating open source software
together.
Notes on the language aspect of the system (the language is for
expressively
tools.deps.alpha 0.5.460 and clj 1.9.0.397 are now available.
The only change in this version are some dependency updates and
clarification on how to best connect to private s3 Maven repos.
The prior directions indicated that this should be done using the standard
AWS credential chain (ambient
I love Cursive and use the IntelliJ Vim keybindings everyday. Apparently
they have alternate keybindings for those of you from the dark side.
Alan
On Wed, Oct 17, 2018 at 4:19 AM 'somewhat-functional-programmer' via
Clojure wrote:
> I appreciate your thoughtful response -- I wish some of the
I appreciate your thoughtful response -- I wish some of the other tooling could
do this level of analysis but I can only imagine the time it took Colin to
implement :-). Like I mentioned in my response to him -- I'm going to have to
seriously consider leaving the cult of emacs not only for
It's not really:
(jvm (var.method))
but
(jvm (JavaType:method var))
Because the completion engines get "JavaType:" as a prefix, they can look up
the type via reflection and present a list of methods for *just* that type.
‐‐‐ Original Message ‐‐‐
On Wednesday, October 17, 2018 4:34 AM,
I appreciate your detailed response, and you've certainly done great work with
Cursive. I always recommend it to any Java programmer who is starting to learn
Clojure. I will start to more seriously weigh the pros and consadditional of
switching away from emacs. The cult of emacs has had a
Cursive already allows this with no syntax changes, but it does require
reproducing Clojure's type inference in the editor. Cursive performs this
type inference, so (modulo bugs) it knows the types of basically everything
that the Clojure compiler does (and in fact in some situations can do
