Clojurians Log v2

Hey guys, when I was doing my project (lein + figwheel-main) converting videos to gif i have a problem after building it into production code, which has an error

Uncaught TypeError: Yo.Zc is not a function
    at t.<anonymous> (main_bundle.js:6)
    at t.componentDidMount (main_bundle.js:6)
    at lo (main_bundle.js:22)
    at da (main_bundle.js:22)
    at t.unstable_runWithPriority (main_bundle.js:30)
    at Bl (main_bundle.js:22)
    at ha (main_bundle.js:22)
    at Zo (main_bundle.js:22)
    at Qo (main_bundle.js:22)
    at Ma (main_bundle.js:22)

I used the code like this

(ns ^:figwheel-hooks video-to-gif.core
  (:require
    ["@ffmpeg/ffmpeg" :refer [createFFmpeg fetchFile]]))

Hey guys, im getting an error I dont know how to solve. WARNING: contains? already refers to: #'clojure.core/contains? in namespace: clojure-calendar.core, being replaced by: #'java-time/contains? WARNING: iterate already refers to: #'clojure.core/iterate in namespace: clojure-calendar.core, being replaced by: #'java-time/iterate WARNING: range already refers to: #'clojure.core/range in namespace: clojure-calendar.core, being replaced by: #'java-time/range WARNING: min already refers to: #'clojure.core/min in namespace: clojure-calendar.core, being replaced by: #'java-time/min WARNING: format already refers to: #'clojure.core/format in namespace: clojure-calendar.core, being replaced by: #'java-time/format WARNING: zero? already refers to: #'clojure.core/zero? in namespace: clojure-calendar.core, being replaced by: #'java-time/zero? WARNING: max already refers to: #'clojure.core/max in namespace: clojure-calendar.core, being replaced by: #'java-time/max (ns clojure-calendar.core (:gen-class) (:require [cheshire.core :refer :all])) (refer-clojure :exclude [range iterate format max min]) (use 'java-time) Im guessing the solution is in one of the five lines above. Ive tried a couple thing wihtout success. Thanks in advance.

The line (use 'java-time) is likely the cause of this. use means that you want all names defined in the specified namespace to NOT require any prefix in order to refer to them in the namespace clojure-calendar.core, where the use occurs. Some of those names apparently are the same as names in clojure.core

If you are willing to use a prefix for the names in the java-time namespace, you can instead do something like this:

(ns clojure-calendar.core
  (:gen-class)
  (:require [cheshire.core :refer :all]
            [java-time :as jt]))

;; Use jt/zero? to refer to the name zero? inside of the namespace
;; java-time, and zero? to refer to the name zero? in clojure.core

If you truly want to use no prefix for the names in namespace java-time, and you are OK with using clojure.core/zero? if you want to use the definition of zero? in clojure.core, then you could use something like this:

(ns clojure-calendar.core
  (:gen-class)
  (:refer-clojure :exclude [range iterate format max min])
  (:require [cheshire.core :refer :all]
            [java-time :refer :all]))

It isn't clear to me why having the code the way you show it is not avoiding these warning messages. They are harmless, but agreed it is good to try to eliminate them, so you do not get used to ignoring warnings.

I tried both solutions. I went with the second solution as I didnt have to change or put jt infront of things. It eliminated most errors. Im still getting these WARNING: contains? already refers to: #'clojure.core/contains? in namespace: clojure-calendar.core, being replaced by: #'java-time/contains? WARNING: zero? already refers to: #'clojure.core/zero? in namespace: clojure-calendar.core, being replaced by: #'java-time/zero? If you think taking a peep at the project will help. https://github.com/SantoHerrera/clojureCalendar

Thanks for the help

I wrote a test for a macro by comparing the macroexpand result to what i expect - does that make sense?

I think it is a kind of test that is direct and can certainly make sense. Another is to write a test that invokes the macro and tests the behavior of executing the resulting code, of course.

Yeah that one is more tricky - it create a var in the current namespace, so I will have to understand how that works in tesring. But I will give it a shot.

Hmm interesting problem .. I have a macro that calls out to app.util/foo - when running in production this works because app.util is loaded .. but when I run a unit test, app.util is not loaded yet and compilation fails.

I can solve this by requiring app.util in my test of course. But, I wonder if that is the correct solution.

What do you do with macros that need to refer to code in different packages. Should the macro somehow load those, or should that be part of the package where the macro is called?

Hey folks! Is there a generic way in Clojure to implement something like the multi-method table, where you can retrieve all defmethod definitions using methods? E.g. suppose I write a library with a deffoobar macro -- I'd like a feature of this library to be that it pulls in all the user's deffoobar definitions and does something to them

If you mean, is there some provided functions or data structures and conventions that extensions like that are encouraged to use, then I believe the answer is "no".

You can of course examine the existing implementation of those things, and implement something similar yourself.

I may be misunderstanding your original message, but I thought that methods lets you get all method definitions for a single multimethod that you provide as a parameter. I do not believe anything in Clojure lets you retrieve all names given in defmulti invocations, for example.

But you did say all defmethod definitions, not defmulti definitions, so that is likely what you intended.

Ah good to know, I'll look into implementing something myself but it's great to have clarification :)

And yes - the mechanism by which methods retrieves definitions for a single multimethod is all I'm after, so your original interpretation was spot on

Appreciate the help!