For further actions, you may consider blocking this person and/or reporting abuse
Read next
Simplifying software deployment: a manifesto for developers
Stanislav Petrov -
Mocking APIs Instantly without Writing Codes
Wanda -
JavaScript Memory Management and Optimization Techniques for Large-Scale Applications
Shafayet Hossain -
Twitter System Design Example for Tech Interviews
Soma -
Top comments (8)
Well I'm not working on any Clojure projects right now but I used to use Spacemacs + cider + boot. Writing Clojure code in Spacemacs is the best coding experience I ever had. Combining it with cider makes life even better.
Yes that sounds right. Cider is great. I haven't tried boot. Is it an alternative to Leiningen ?
Also, do you use any package to keep a track of parenthesis like
pareditwhen using spacemacs?Lein and boot do the same thing, in general, but boot is easier to extend. With Lein, you give it a list of things you want... With boot you tend to give it a list of tasks.. So that gives you a bit more leverage to do things in a different order or in different manners in different situations etc..
I have never been convinced to switch. But some folks love boot.
Yes, boot is an alternative to lein. Honestly, I don't really know if it has any benefit over lein.
If I can remember correctly Spacemacs uses
smartparensby default which is a newer implementation ofparedit(I believe). Structured editing inlisp-modeworks so well I never felt the need to replacesmartparens.Great thanks. That's helpful.
I tried emacs. Spent too much time improving emacs and not enough time focused on code..
Switched to Atom / Protorepl It did the job, but seemed a bit unstable. Atom updates all of the time, has a lot of plugins that also update and break one another. I do recommend this setup to new programmers though. It works well enough, and it is free, and pretty easy to set up.
Settled on IntelliJ and Cursive. Used it a bit on non-commercial tinkering then paid the license. It's worth it. I like the code highlighting, the ability to refactor quickly, the repl integration etc.
I still use Leiningen. I've played with boot, but haven't had a compelling need to migrate. The new CLI tools look compelling, and I suspect I will move that way once there is good support for it in Cursive.
Yep starting with Emacs could hinder your Clojure learning curve.
I have been using Atom for a long time now. I used it for Javascript. Now I use VS Code. I shall experiment with ProtoREPL. Last time when I tried, I faced few obstacles. So I went to using LightTable.
IntelliJ + Cursive is quite good when you are building production code.
Once I am deep into Clojure, I will check out Cursive.
emacs (clojure-mode + cider + lisp-mode) + leiningen
Distro emacs
.emacs.d
Avelino emacs personal configurations.
Installation
In theory you can just download the .emacs.d directory to your home directory and start Emacs, though if you want to get changes from GitHub, you'll need to do things a bit differently.
Then just Emacs open, command:
emacsConfiguration
Working with iTerm2
^-<arrow>shortcutsLeft OptionandRight Optionas+Escsee more here and here
In github.com/avelino/.emacs/blob/mas...