![]() The articles and newsletter from Eric Normand at Lispcast are top notch too. Clojure from the ground up is also a good introduction, and Clojure Distilled will introduce you to the mindset needed when using Clojure. Online resourcesīraveClojure has great and detailed articles about Clojure and for exercising you’ve got 4Clojure and ClojureKoans. I personaly gave a clojure presentation at the Lausanne Java User Group some times ago, here are my “Clojure Introduction slides”. Tero Parviainen, that organized ClojureCup, also has a great list of Clojure resources, another list of clojure resources. Community news through newsletters and blogsĬlojure is already well-stocked with newsletters: Clojure Gazette, (def newsletter), Read Eval Print λove and agreggators: Planet Clojure and Clojurls. The Clojure Cheatsheet is even updated to link to Grimoire instead of ClojureDocs. There is now an up-to-date alternative to ClojureDocs named Clojure Grimoire, also Clojure Grimoire is available offline. You should also have a look at the Clojure Style Guide. You can also access clojuredocs directly from the REPL with clojuredocs-client. I cloned the clojuredocs repo so I always access the clojuredocs on my Mac even when I’m offline. I tend to have a Clojure Cheatsheet and a browser always opened on. Of course, the bible, for more fundamental stuffs: Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs (A good PDF and EPUB version are available). If you have a Java/OO background I suggest you to read Functional Programming for the Java Developer and Functional Programming for the Object Oriented Programmer. The recent Clojure Applied by Alex Miller is great to navigate into the Clojure landscape (by the way have a look at clojure.spec that aims to same requirement than the Schema library).įor those of you that prefer a more “example oriented” approach, have a look at the nice Clojure Cookbook. If you begins with functional programming I suggest you to start with Clojure Programming from Christophe Grand, O’Reilly, once more experienced you can follow with the amazing Joy of clojure for hindsightful thoughts about programming applied with clojure ( a 2nd edition is out). When learning Clojure, first of all: have great resources to rely on and not get lost. I focus on the practical tips that will allow you to start seamlessly on Mac Os X (but should apply with Linux and Windows). For more detail on how it is architected, take a look at Chris Granger's blog post The IDE as a Value.In this article, I share my experience of developing with Clojure over the last years. Light Table, with the exception of specific language clients, is written almost entirely in ClojureScript. Yes, Light Table will download updates in the background and let you know when you need to restart to get the newest version. Light Table runs on Windows, Mac OSX 10.7+, and most flavors of Linux. ![]() More languages are available via plugins in the future. Light Table's general editor capabilities will work with most languages out there, but it has deeper language integrations (things like inline eval) for Clojure, ClojureScript, Javascript, Python, HTML, and CSS. Light Table has a plugin manager with a growing plugin community to provide even greater functionality and customization. Emphasis is placed on making Light Table fully malleable at all levels to allow for a tailored experience that best suits you. Light Table is the extensible next generation code editor that connects you with your code.
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