cider

A channel dedicated to the Clojure Interactive Development Environment that Rocks (aka CIDER). :cider:
bozhidar 2020-11-18T19:50:42.022500Z

Here's the recording of my "Dark CIDER" talk from yesterday https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IvTDzKVL58Y I hope you'll learn something new about CIDER from it! Enjoy! 🙂

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dpsutton 2020-11-18T19:51:45.022900Z

absolutely! great presentation @bozhidar

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practicalli-john 2020-11-18T20:14:52.028Z

@bozhidar Auto-trimming was useful to know about, thank you. One thing I am not clear on. If I only evaluate in the source code buffer, does that mean the REPL buffer stays empty, i.e. no evaluation results, assuming I don't use side-effect things that print to standard out. So, if I don't evaluate in the buffer, I should not experience any slow-down due to long lines or many lines in the REPL buffer.

dpsutton 2020-11-18T20:20:55.028400Z

trivial to check? inline evaluation does nothing to the repl

Karol Wójcik 2020-11-19T09:31:28.039200Z

Holy... What is that theme? ❤️

dpsutton 2020-11-19T14:55:25.046100Z

It’s built in and called brin

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Karol Wójcik 2020-11-20T10:11:53.061900Z

Thank you @dpsutton.

practicalli-john 2020-11-18T23:21:55.037100Z

WelI have been evaluating in source code editor for the last several years without thinking about needing to clear anything, but after watching the talk by bug yesterday I just wanted to be sure I hadn't misunderstood something. I didn't want to tell people to avoid the issue of slowing down Emacs by just using the source code buffers without checking assumption.

practicalli-john 2020-11-18T23:22:52.037700Z

I almost never have the REPL buffer open

dpsutton 2020-11-18T23:23:15.038100Z

i always have it open and have my results there. if there are lots of lines, especially long lines it can slow down is all