Clojurians Log v2

mogge and welcome @elegoff760

👋

Morning

Morning!

Morning!

morning!

morning

@dharrigan You’re involved with the clojure-lsp, right?

very so slightly. I package it up for Arch Linux and last night I did a small PR to include <http://clojure.java.io|clojure.java.io>

(I've just started using clojure-lsp, very impressed!)

that is as far as my involvement goes (atm!)

I started using it today, it solves my last emacs-clojure problems, I believe.

Thanks to @borkdude for tweeting this link yesterday: https://emacs-lsp.github.io/lsp-mode/tutorials/clojure-guide/

I use it in (neo)vim with CoC and Conjure. It's winning combination (for me!)

@slipset (and any others) what do you feel that clojure-lsp gives you that CIDER doesn't? It does look like it replaces from clj-refactor things, but some of them are moving into CIDER anyway

(just wondering if it is worth switching over or adding to my CIDER confing)

find-usages and rename-symbol

🎉 https://twitter.com/borkdude/status/1356545209157488640

(find-definition for locally defined things)

I’ve been firing up cursive for this

So, yes, it replaces two things from clj-refactor that are currently b0rken for me.

Don't use my name in vain

(haha, kidding, of course)

I didn’t I said b0rken, not borken.

ah, phew

Btw, the above find-definition for a local is one thing CIDER doesn't do. Since you cannot find these locations using runtime information in Clojure AFAIK. But clj-kondo exposes it and clojure-lsp uses it :)

But thanks for posting that link yesterday, it is referred to from the clojure-lsp docs, but not “in your face”

Yeah, I think I had tried out lsp some years ago but it was relatively flakey back then. It seems a lot better now

Oh, and the lenses

although I had to delete some elpa dir stuff to get it worked correctly

the lenses rock!

what is the lens stuff?

It shows how many references a symbol has.

You have it in your gif as well.

The “2868 references” thingy

Ah I had already enabled that (I think by copying some snippet), cool

Haven’t seen that in Cursive.

This is useful for removing unused vars. Similar to carve, but more in your editor, cool!

Exactly

And the opposite, it gives you candidates for optimization.

Making the id fn above slow, would have large impact.

right

so cool

And it’s clickable!

or at least it invites you to click on it.

lsp-find-references will give you all refs

and that list is clickable as in that it works

I haven’t tried lsp in Emacs in a while. Are you using lsp-mode or eglot?

lsp-mode I believe

Also, the bread-crumbs (which I initially wanted to turn off) show if there are linting errors, both in the namespace and the current fn.

what's that screenshot showing @slipset, the :- and the (s/defn) - a library that allows you to define a return type? and argument types?

plumatic.schema`

ta

I’ll have to give it another go

https://github.com/plumatic/schema

Thanks for the kind sponsoring on Github @slipset

Not much, but you’re becoming very important to my clojure well being.

🆒

sounds like it is worth adding to my config