practicalli/clojure-deps-edn provides a user level configuration, containing over 30 aliases to support Clojure CLI and tools.deps project development. These aliases use meaningful and descriptive names to avoid clashes with project specific aliases, ensuring that the user wide aliases remain available in all projects.
Aliases with common options are provided for convenience and to minimize the amount of cognitive load required to remember how to use aliases. Initial inspiration taken from seancorfield/dot-clojure.
The Practicalli Clojure book uses this configuration extensively to help you develop Clojure projects and learn the Clojure language.
MAJOR CHANGES: practicalli/clojure-deps-edn recommends using Clojure CLI tools version 1.10.1.697 or later. Aliases are now qualified keywords, which is recommended in general for using keywords in Clojure. Use the
classic-aliasestag for the last version of this repository before these changes
- Installing practicalli/clojure-deps-edn
- Updating practicalli/clojure-deps-edn
- Common development tasks
- Aliases
- Library repositories
- Experimental
For use with Clojure CLI tools version 1.10.1.697 or above
Check the version of Clojure CLI tools currently installed
clojure -SdescribeClojure CLI tools creates a configuration directory called .clojure, which by default is placed in the root of the operating system user account directory, e.g. $HOME/.clojure.
XDG_CONFIG_HOME may be set by your operating system and over-rides the default location, e.g. $HOME/.config/.clojure
CLJ_CONFIG can be used to over-ride all other location settings
Check the location of your Clojure configuration directory by running
clojure -Sdescribeand checking the:user-configvalue.
Fork the practicalli/clojure-deps-edn repository and clone your fork to an existing .clojure/ directory (eg. $HOME/.clojure or %HOME%\.clojure).
git clone your-fork-url ~/.clojure/The configuration from .clojure/deps.edn is now available for all Clojure CLI projects for that user account.
Any directory containing a deps.edn file is considered a Clojure project. A deps.edn file can contain an empty hash-map, {} or hash-map with configuration, usually :paths and :dependencies and perhaps some :aliases.
The project deps.edn file is merged with the user wide configuration, e.g $HOME/.clojure/deps.edn, with the project deps.edn keys taking precedence if there is duplication, otherwise they are merged.
Configuration passed via the command line when running clojure or the clj wrapper will take precedence over the project and user level configuration if there is duplication, otherwise they are merged.
See the rest of this readme for examples of how to use each alias this configuration contains.
The collection of aliases is regularly reviewed and expanded upon and suggestions are most welcome.
The versions of libraries are manually updated at least once per month using the :outdated alias and a new version of the deps.edn file pushed to this repository.
cd ~/.clojure/
clojure -M:project/outdatedHow to run common tasks for Clojure development.
- Built-in tasks require no additional configuration.
- User aliases should be added to
~/.clojure/deps.edn. - Project aliases should be added to the individual project deps.edn file (or may be part of a template).
- User/Project alias can be defined in both user and project deps.edn files (typically added to project deps.edn for external running such as Continuous Integration)
| Task | Command | Configuration |
|---|---|---|
| Create project (clojure exec) | clojure -X:project/new :template app :name practicalli/my-app |
User alias |
| Run REPL (rebel readline) | clojure -M:repl/rebel |
User alias |
| Run REPL (rebel and nrepl) | clojure -M:repl/rebel-nrepl |
User alias |
| Run REPL (rebel and reveal data visualization) | clojure -M:repl/rebel-reveal |
User alias |
| Download dependencies | clojure -Spath or clojure -P (plus optional aliases) |
Built-in |
| Find libraries (mvn & git) | clojure -M:project/find-deps library-name |
User alias |
| Generate image of project dependency graph | clojure -X:project/graph-deps |
User alias |
| Check for new dependency versions | clojure -M:project/outdated |
User alias |
| Run tests | clojure -M:test/runner |
User/Project alias |
| Run the project | clojure -M -m domain.main-namespace |
Built-in |
| Run the project* | clojure -X:project/run |
Project alias |
| Package library | clojure -X:project/jar |
User/Project alias |
| Deploy library locally | clojure -X:deps mvn-install |
Built-in |
| Package application | clojure -X:project/uberjar |
User/Project alias |
Add alias
:project/runto the deps.edn file in the root of a project::project/run {:ns-default domain.namespace :exec-fn -main}- see this video for an example https://youtu.be/u5VoFpsntXc?t=2166
Most aliases use the
-Mflag. Only use the-Xflag when you know it is supported by that task
Aliases provide additional configuration when running a REPL, an application or to use a community tool.
- add or remove dependencies
- add or remove directories on the class path
- define a function or main namespace to run, along with arguments
| Flag | Purpose | Config used |
|---|---|---|
-M |
Run Clojure project with clojure.main | deps, path, :main-opts & command line args |
-P |
Prepare / dry run (CI servers, Containers) | deps, path |
-P -M:aliases |
Prepare / dry run including alias deps and paths | deps, path |
-P -X:aliases |
Prepare / dry run including alias deps and paths | deps, path |
-X |
Execute a qualified function, optional default arguments | deps, path, :exec-fn, :exec-args & :key val args |
-J |
Java Virtual Machine specific options (menory size, etc) |
- deps =
:deps,:extra-deps,replace-deps - path =
:path,:extra-paths,replace-paths
Rebel readline provides a feature rich REPL experience, far beyond the basic clojure and clj commands.
repl/rebel- run a Clojure REPLrepl/rebel-cljs- run the default ClojureScript REPLrepl/rebel-nrepl- run rebel REPL with nrepl connection for editor connections (eg. CIDER, Calva)repl/reveal-nrepl- run terminal UI REPL, Reveal data visualization, with nrepl connection for editor connections (eg. CIDER, Calva, Conjure)repl/reveal-light-nrepl- as above with light theme:env/devincludedev/in classpath to configure REPL startup actions usingdev/user.clj
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
clojure -M:repl/rebel |
Run a Clojure REPL using Rebel Readline |
clojure -M:alias:repl/rebel |
Run a Clojure REPL using Rebel Readline, including deps and path from alias |
clojure -M:env/dev:repl/rebel |
Run a Clojure REPL using Rebel Readline, including deps and path from :env/dev alias to configure REPL start |
clojure -M:repl/rebel-cljs |
Run a ClojureScript REPL using Rebel Readline |
clojure -M:alias:repl/rebel-cljs |
Run a ClojureScript REPL using Rebel Readline, including deps and path from alias |
clj -M:repl/reveal-nrepl |
Run a Clojure REPL with Reveal data visualization and nREPL interactively |
clj -M:repl/reveal-light-nrepl |
Run a Clojure REPL with Reveal data visualization (light theme) and nREPL interactively |
:repl/help in the REPL for help and available commands. :repl/quit to close the REPL.
Clojure 1.10.x onward can run a Socket Server for serving a socket-based REPL (Clojure and ClojureScript). tubular is a Socket Server client for Clojure and Clojurescript REPLs.
PREPL is a REPL with structured output. See Cloure socket prepl cookbook for examples.
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
clojure -M:repl/socket |
Clojure REPL using Socket Server on port 50505 |
clojure -M:repl/socket-zero |
As above but on first available port (container, cloud environment) |
clojure -M:repl/socket-zero -r |
As above but and run a REPL |
clojure -M:repl/socket-node |
ClojureScript REPL using Socket Server on port 55555 |
clojure -M:repl/socket-browser |
ClojureScript REPL using Socket Server on port 58585 |
clojure -M:repl/socket-client |
Socket REPL client on port 50505 (tubular) |
clojure -M:repl/prepl |
Clojure REPL using PREPL Server on port 40404 |
clojure -M:repl/prepl-cljs |
Clojure REPL using PREPL Server on port 44444 |
- Create projects from deps, leiningen and boot templates with clj-new
- Check and update project dependencies
- Package projects as jar and uberjars
- Deploy projects locally and to Clojars
:project/new- create a new project from a template
Create a new project (via clojure.main - classic approach)
clojure -M:project/new luminus practicalli/full-stack-app +http-kit +h2 +reagent +authCreate a new project (Edn command line arguments - recommended approach)
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
clojure -X:project/new |
library project called playground |
clojure -X:project/new :name practicalli/my-library |
library project with given name |
clojure -X:project/new :template app :name practicalli/my-application |
App project with given name |
clojure -X:project/new :template luminus :name practicalli/full-stack-app +http-kit +h2 |
Luminus project with given name and template options |
Run project with or without an alias:
clojure -M:alias -m domain.app-name
clojure -M -m domain.app-nameThe
-Mflag is required even if an alias is not included in the running of the application. A warning will be displayed if the-Moption is missing.
In the project deps.edn file it could be useful to define an alias to run the project, specifying the main namespace, the function to run and optionally any default arguments that are passed to that function.
:project/run
{:ns-default domain.main-namespace
:exec-fn -main
:exec-args {:port 8888}}Then the project can be run using clojure -X:project/run and arguments can optionally be included in this command line, to complement or replace any default aruments in exec-args.
:project/check- detailed report of compilation errors for a project:project/graph-deps- graph of project dependencies (png image):project/find-deps- fuzzy search for libraries to add as dependencies:project/outdated- report newer versions for maven and git dependencies:project/outdated-mvn- check for newer dependencies (maven only)
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
clojure -M:project/outdated |
report newer versions for maven and git dependencies |
clojure -M:project/outdated-mvn |
check for newer dependencies (maven only) |
clojure -M:project/check |
detailed report of compilation errors for a project |
clojure -M:project/find-deps library-name |
fuzzy search Maven & Clojars |
clojure -M:project/find-deps -F:merge library-name |
fuzzy search Maven & Clojars and save to project deps.edn |
clojure -X:project/graph-deps |
generate png image of project dependencies from projet deps.edn file |
clojure -M:project/outdated |
report newer versions for maven and git dependencies |
clojure -M:project/outdated-mvn |
check for newer dependencies (maven only) |
Build a project archive file for deployment
- :project/jar - build jar for deps.edn project
- :project/uberjar - build uberjars for deps.edn project
- :project/uberdeps - uberjar builder
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
clojure -X:project/jar :main-class domain.app-name |
package project.jar for deps.edn project (publish library) |
clojure -X:project/uberjar :main-class domain.app-name |
package uber.jar for deps.edn project (deploy application) |
Additionally specify :jar name and if ahead of time compilation should be used (default true)
clojure -X:project/jar :jar '"practicalli.app.jar"' :aot false :main-class domain.app-nameDeploy a project archive file locally or to Clojars.org
-X:deps mvn-install- built-in Clojure CLI alias to deploy a Jar locally in the~/.m2/repositorydirectory- :deploy/clojars - deploy jar to clojars.org
- :deploy/clojars-signed - sign and deploy jar to clojars.org
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
clojure -X:deps mvn-install project.jar |
[NEW] deploy jar file to local maven repository, i.e. ~/.m2/repository |
clojure -M:project/clojars project.jar |
deploy jar file to Clojars |
clojure -M:project/clojars-signed project.jar |
deploy signed jar file to Clojars |
Set Clojars username/token in CLOJARS_USERNAME and CLOJARS_PASSWORD environment variables.
Set fully qualified artifact-name and version in project pom.xml file
Path to project.jar can also be set in alias to simplify the Clojure command.
clojure -X:deps mvn-install project.jarfor local deployment of jars is part of the 1.10.1.697 release of the Clojure CLI tools in September 2020.
Include Java source on the classpath to look up Java Class and method definitions, eg. cider-find-var in Emacs
Requires: Java sources installed locally (e.g. "/usr/lib/jvm/openjdk-11/lib/src.zip")
:lib/java8-source:lib/java11-source
Use the aliases with either -M or -X flags on the Clojure command line.
Databases and drivers, typically for development time inclusion such as embedded databases
:database/h2- H2 embedded database library and next.jdbc
clojure -M:database/h2 - run a REPL with an embedded H2 database and next.jdbc libraries
https://cljdoc.org/d/seancorfield/next.jdbc/CURRENT/doc/getting-started#create--populate-a-database
Use the aliases with either -M or -X flags on the Clojure command line.
REPL driven data inspectors and tap> sources for visualizing data.
Navigate data in the form of edn, json and transit Practicalli Clojure -data browsers section - portal
inspect/portal-cli- Clojure CLI (simplest approach)inspect/portal-web- Web ClojureScript REPLinspect/portal-node- node ClojureScript REPL
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
clojure -M:inspect/portal-cli |
Clojure REPL with Portal dependency |
clojure -M:inspect/portal-web |
ClojureScript web browswer REPL with Portal dependency |
| `clojure -M:inspect/portal-node** | ClojureScript node.js REPL with Portal dependency |
Using Portal once running
(require '[portal.api :as portal]) once the REPL starts. For inspect/portal-web use (require '[portal.web :as portal]) instead
(portal/open) to open the web based inspector window in a browser.
(portal/tap) to add portal as a tap target (add-tap)
(tap> {:accounts [{:name "jen" :email "jen@jen.com"} {:name "sara" :email "sara@sara.com"}]}) to send data to the portal inspector window (or any other data you wish to send)
(portal/clear) to clear all values from the portal inspector window.
(portal/close) to close the inspector window.
Reveal - run a Terminal REPL with data visualisation or connect with nREPL, socket or prepl connection and use from any [Clojure aware editor](Clojure aware editors).
Reveal can also used as a tap> source for more powerful manual debugging.
:inspect/reveal- visualisation with terminal REPL.:inspect/reveal-light- as above with light theme and 32 point Ubuntu Mono font:inspect/reveal-nrepl- visualization for Clojure aware editors via an nrepl server:inspec/reveal-light-nrepl- as above with light theme and 32 point Ubuntu Mono font:inspect/reveal-nrepl-cider- visualization tool for Emacs Cider / Spacemacs / VSCode Calva:inspec/reveal-light-nrepl-cider- as above with light theme and 32 point Ubuntu Mono font
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
clojure -M:inspect/reveal |
start a Reveal repl with data visualization window (cloure.main) |
clojure -M:inspect/reveal-light |
as above with light theme and large font |
clojure -X:inspect/reveal |
start a Reveal repl with data visualization window (clojure exec) |
clojure -X:inspect/reveal-light |
as above with light theme and large font |
clojure -M:inspect/reveal-nrepl |
Start nrepl server to use Cider / Calva editors with reveal |
clojure -X:inspect/reveal-light-nrepl |
as above with light theme and large font |
clojure -M:inspect/reveal-rebel |
Start a Rebel REPL with Reveal Visualizations |
clojure -M:inspect/reveal-light-rebel |
Start a Rebel REPL with Reveal Visualizations & light theme |
clojure -M:inspect/reveal:repl/rebel |
Start a Rebel REPL with Reveal dependency. Add reveal as tap> source |
| `clojure -M:inspect/reveal-light:repl/rebel** | Start a Rebel REPL with Reveal dependency & light theme. Add reveal as tap> source |
Connecting nREPL based editors
Use the :inspect/reveal-nrepl alias when running the REPL, either in the terminal or via an nREPL based editor (CIDER, Calva, Conjure, Cursive, etc.)
Alternatively, add an .nrepl.edn file to the root of a project to include the Reveal middleware
{:middleware [vlaaad.reveal.nrepl/middleware]}
Cider jack-in and reveal
See the Reveal section of Practicalli Clojure for full details, including how to set up a .dir-locals.el configuration.
:inspect/reveal-nrepl-cider alias contains Reveal REPL with nrepl server and Emacs CIDER specific middleware
C-u cider-jack-in-clj in CIDER to start a reveal REPL (SPC u , ' in Spacemacs)
Edit the jack-in command by deleting the all the configuration after the clojure command and add the alias
clojure -M:inspect/reveal-nrepl-cider
:inspect/reveal-nrepl-cider is a light version of the above.
Running different types of repl
Using Clojure exec -X flag, the default repl function can be over-ridden on the command line, supplying the io-prepl or remote-prepl functions.
clojure -X:inspect/reveal io-prepl :title '"I am a prepl repl"clojure -X:inspect/reveal remote-prepl :title '"I am a remote prepl repl"'
Configure theme & font
Add a custom theme and font via the -J command line option or create an alias using :insepct/reveal-light as an example.
clojure -M:inspect/reveal -J-Dvlaaad.reveal.prefs='{:theme :light :font-family "Ubuntu Mono" :font-size 32}'Rebel Readline & Reveal: Add Reveal as tap> source
Evaluate (add-tap ((requiring-resolve 'vlaaad.reveal/ui))) when using Rebel Readline to add Reveal as a tap source, showing (tap> ,,,) expressions in the reveal window, eg. (tap> (map inc [1 2 3 4 5])).
Practicalli Clojure - data browsers section has more details on using reveal.
Visualize the results of each evaluation in the REPL in the REBL UI. Navigate through complex data structures.
Cognitect REBL aliases requires several separate install steps before they are operational
Tested on Oracle JDK 8 and OpenJDK 11 (current long term support). Other Java 11 JDK distributions may work, but not tested. Newer (short term release) may work, but will need the
org.openjdklibrary version in the:inspect/reblalias changed to match the version of Java used.
inspect/rebl- REBL, a visual data explorer (Java 11)inspect/rebl-java8- REBL, a visual data explorer (Oracle Java 8)
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
clojure -M:inspect/rebl |
Start REBL REPL and UI (Java 11 only) |
clojure -M:inspect/rebl-java8 |
REBL REPL and UI (Oracle Java 8 only) |
clojure -M:lib/cider-nrepl:inspect/rebl:middleware/nrebl |
REBL REPL and UI with nREPL server (CIDER, Calva) (Java 11 only) |
Aliases for libraries that combine community tools and REPL protocols (nREPL, SocketREPL).
Run a REPL on the command line for access by cider-connect- commands, providing the require cider middleware libraries that are auto-injected in ccider-jack-in- commands.
:middleware/nrepl- Clojure REPL with an nREPL server:middleware/cider-clj- Clojure REPL with nREPL server and CIDER dependencies forcider-connect-clj:middleware/cider-clj-refactor- as :middleware/cider-clj with clj-refactor added:middleware/cider-cljs- ClojureScript REPL with nREPL server and CIDER dependencies forcider-connect-cljs
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
clojure -M:middleware/nrepl |
Run a Clojure REPL that includes nREPL server |
clojure -M:middleware/cider-clj |
Run a Clojure REPL that includes nREPL server and CIDER connection dependencies |
clojure -M:middleware/cider-clj-refactor |
Run a Clojure REPL that includes nREPL server and CIDER connection dependencies and clj-refactor |
clojure -M:middleware/cider-cljs |
Run a ClojureScript REPL that includes nREPL server and CIDER connection dependencies |
Run the REBL REPL with nREPL server so CIDER can connect.
:middleware/nrebl- REBL data browser on nREPL connection:lib/cider-nrepl- include nrepl, cider-nrepl and refactor-nrepl library dependencies (support:inspect/nreblalias)
In a terminal, run REBL listening to nREPL using the command
clojure -M:lib/cider-nrepl:inspect/rebl:middleware/nreblcider-connect-clj in Spacemacs / Emacs and CIDER successfully connects to the nREPL port and evaluated code is sent to REBL.
To start a REBL REPL from cider-jack-in-clj add a .dir-locals.el file to the root of a Clojure project. The .dir-locals.el configuration adds the nREBL aliases set via cider-clojure-cli-global-options and all other automatically injected configuration is disabled (to prevent those dependencies over-riding the nREBL aliases).
((clojure-mode . ((cider-preferred-build-tool . clojure-cli)
(cider-clojure-cli-global-options . "-M:lib/cider-nrepl:inspect/rebl:middleware/nrebl")
(cider-jack-in-dependencies . nil)
(cider-jack-in-nrepl-middlewares . nil)
(cider-jack-in-lein-plugins . nil)
(cider-clojure-cli-parameters . ""))))
Clojure spec, generators and test.check
:lib/spec-test- generative testing with Clojure test.check:lib/spec2- experiment with the next version of Clojure spec - alpha: design may change
Unit test libraries and configuration. The Clojure standard library includes the clojure.test namespace, so no alias is required.
:env/test- addtestdirectory to classpath:lib/expectations-clojure.testwith expectations:lib/expectations-classic- expectations framework
Use expectations in a project clojure -A:test:expectations or from the command line with cognitect test runner clojure -A:expectations:test-runner-cognitect
Tools to run unit tests in a project which are defined under test path.
Run clojure with the specific test runner alias: clojure -A:test-runner-alias
:test/cognitect- Cognitect test-runner:test/cljs- test runner for Clojure/Script:test/kaocha- comprehensive test runner for Clojure:test/kaocha-cljs- comprehensive test runner for ClojureScript:test/kaocha-cucumber- comprehensive test runner with BDD Cucumber tests:test/kaocha-junit-xml- comprehensive test runner with Junit XML reporting for CI dashboards and wallboards:test-runner/kaocha-cljs- comprehensive test runner with test coverage:test-runner/midje- runner for midje and clojure.test tests:test-runner/eftest- fast and pretty test runner- :test-runner/coverage - simple clojure coverage tool for
clojure.testdefined unit tests.
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
clojure -M:test/cognitect |
Cognitect Clojure test runner |
clojure -M:test/cljs |
ClojureScript test runner (Olical) |
clojure -M:test/runner |
Kaocha - comprehensive test runner for Clojure (same as :test/kaocha) |
clojure -M:env/test:test/kaocha |
Kaocha - comprehensive test runner for Clojure |
clojure -M:env/test:test/kaocha-cljs |
Kaocha - comprehensive test runner for ClojureScript |
clojure -M:env/test:test/kaocha-cucumber |
Kaocha - comprehensive test runner with BDD Cucumber tests |
clojure -M:env/test:test/kaocha-junit-xml |
Kaocha - comprehensive test runner with Junit XML reporting for CI dashboards & wallboards |
clojure -M:env/test:test/kaocha-cloverage |
Kaocha - comprehensive test runner with test coverage reporting |
clojure -M:test/midje |
Midje test runner for BDD style tests |
clojure -M:test/eftest |
Fast Clojure test runner, pretty output, parallel tests |
clojure -M:test/coverage |
Cloverage clojure.test coverage report |
clojure -X:test/coverage |
Cloverage clojure.test coverage report (clojure exec) |
Use one of the test runner alias and over-ride the :main-opts on the command line
clojure -M:test/cognitect -e "(compile, 'your.namespace)" -m cognitect.test-runnerOr add the following alias in your project deps.edn, changing to the specific namespace in :main-opts before use
:test/cognitect-precompile
{:extra-paths ["test"]
:extra-deps {com.cognitect/test-runner
{:git/url "https://github.com/cognitect-labs/test-runner.git"
:sha "b6b3193fcc42659d7e46ecd1884a228993441182"}}
:main-opts ["-e" "(compile,'your.namespace-here)"
"-m" "cognitect.test-runner"]}Static analysis tools to help maintain code quality and suggest Clojure idioms.
:lint/kondo- comprehensive and fast static analysis lint tool:lint/eastwood- classic lint tool for Clojure:lint/idiom-check- checking for idiomatic Clojure code with Kibit
| Command | Description |
|---|---|
clojure -M:lint/kondo |
comprehensive and fast static analysis lint tool |
clojure -M:lint/eastwood |
classic lint tool for Clojure |
clojure -M:lint/idiom |
Suggest idiomatic Clojure code |
Create Graphviz graphs of project and library dependencies
Morpheus creates grahps of project vars and their relationships
:graph/vars- generate graph of vars in a project as a .dot file:graph/vars-png- generate graph of vars in a project as a .png file usingsrcandtestpaths:graph/vars-svg- generate graph of vars in a project as a .svg file usingsrcandtestpaths
Install Graphviz to generate PNG and SVG images. Or use the Edotor website to convert .dot files to PNG or SVG images and select different graph layout engines.
Vizns creates graphs of relationships between library dependencies and project namespaces
:graph/deps:graph/deps-png- generate a single deps-graph png image
Other options:
clojure -M:graph/deps navigate# navigable folder of SVGsclojure -M:graph/deps single# deps-graph.dot fileclojure -M:graph/deps single -o deps-graph.png -f pngclojure -M:graph/deps single -o deps-graph.svg -f svgclojure -M:graph/deps single --show# View graph without saving
Performance testing tools for the REPL
Use the aliases with either -M or -X flags on the Clojure command line.
TODO: check these alias combinations are correct
clojure -M:performance/benchmark:repl/rebel
(require '[criterium.core :refer [bench quick-bench]])
(bench (adhoc-expression))
TODO: check these alias combinations are correct Performance test a project in the REPL
clojure -M:performance/benchmark:repl/rebel
(require '[practicalli/namespace-name]) ; require project code
(in-ns 'practicalli/namespace-name)
(quick-bench (project-function args))
- :performance/memory-meter - memory usage
Use the aliases with either -M or -X flags on the Clojure command line.
In the REPL:
(require '[clj-memory-meter.core :as memory-meter])
(memory-meter/measure (your-expression))
The Clojurians Zulip CLI provides a simple way to register community events.
:community/zulip-eventcreate an event on the Clojurians Zulip community
Set an environment variable called ZULIP_AUTH to your account email, followed by the account token (in settings), e.g.
your@email.com:493u984u3249834uo4u
Create an event using the following command
clojure -M:community/zulip-event create --zulip-auth "${ZULIP_AUTH}" --title 'Practicalli Live - Exercism.io challenges' --start '2020-11-14T09:00+00:00' --duration 1 --url https://youtu.be/Z5C7X1UN8yo --description 'Walking through solutions to the Exercism.io challenges'
Take care to get the timezone notation correct.
:alpha/carve- EXPERIMENTAL, use with caution - carve out unwanted vars in code:alpha/hot-load- EXPERIMENTAL, use with caution - hot-load libraries into a running namespace.
Hot loading dependencies (unofficial - changes planned already)
This is a very unofficial approach to hot loading and the design may change quite soon, so this alias is likely to break without notice. Do not rely on this alias working and use with caution.
:project/hotload-dep- Add jar dependencies into a running REPL.
Require the add-lib function to include a maven style dependency
(require '[clojure.tools.deps.alpha.repl :refer [add-lib]])
(add-lib 'domain/library {:mvn/version "RELEASE"})
Require clojure.tools.gitlibs namesapace to hot load dependencies from a Git repository
(require '[clojure.tools.gitlibs :as gitlibs])
(defn load-master [library]
(let [git (str "https://github.com/" library ".git")]
(add-lib library {:git/url git :sha (gitlibs/resolve git "master")})))
(load-master 'clojure/tools.trace)
Repositories that host libraries for Clojure.
central and clojars are the man repositories for Clojure development are consulted in order.
central and clojars repos can be removed from consideration by setting their configuration hash-map to nil in ~/.clojure/deps.edn. For example, {:mvn/repos {"central" nil}}.
The order of additional repositories consulted is not guaranteed, so may cause unpredictable side effects in the project build especially if RELEASE or LATEST tags are used rather than a numeric library version.
Maven supports explicit mirror definition in ~/.m2/settings.xml and Clojure CLI tools(tools.deps) supports this configuration. Adding Maven Central or a mirror to ~/.m2/settings.xml negates the need for its entry in deps.edn configuration.
Recommended repositories
central- Maven Central, the canonical repository for JVM libraries, including Clojure releasesclojars- clojars.org, the canonical repositories for Clojure community libraries fronted by a contend delivery network service, https://repo.clojars.org/
Optional repositories
sonatype- snapshots of Clojure development releases, useful for testing against before new stable releases.jcenter- the largest mirror of all open source libraries (useful as a backup or accessing through corporate firewalls)business-area- example of adding a local Artifactory server for your team or business area.google-maven-central- Maven Central mirror hosted on Google Cloud Storage - Americas, Asia, Europe
Americas mirrors
:mvn/repos
{"google-maven-central" {:url "https://maven-central.storage-download.googleapis.com/maven2/"}}Europe mirrors Use only one mirror entry for a specific repository, to ensure a repeatable build.
:mvn/repos
{"google-maven-central" {:url "https://maven-central-eu.storage-download.googleapis.com/maven2/"}
;; UK specific mirror
"uk" {:url "http://uk.maven.org/maven2/"}
;; CDN access to clojars
"clojars" {:url "https://repo.clojars.org/"}}
Asian Region Mirrors
:mvn/repos
{"google-maven-central" {:url "https://maven-central-asia.storage-download.googleapis.com/maven2/"}
;; Community mirror
"clojars-china-mirror" {:url "https://mirrors.tuna.tsinghua.edu.cn/clojars/"}
;; CDN access to clojars
"clojars" {:url "https://repo.clojars.org/"}}
Maven local repository
:mvn/local-repo "m2"
NOTE: using
clj -Sforceforces a classpath recompute, deleting the contents of .cpcache