Clojurians Log v2

So… you’d either want a way to specify additional items for the compilation classpath, or a way to exclude JAR files (currently the regex-based exclude operates only at the file level, not on the JAR or its contents)…

Open an issue on the depstar GH and I’ll have a think about it…

@seancorfield will do. Thanks for the great tool and your answer.

I suspect a reasonable way to approach it is to provide an option to specify :compile-aliases so you can tell depstar to calculate a different basis for AOT compilation than for the JAR building part. Then you could have a :storm alias that adds that JAR via :extra-deps (and you’d have to use it for developing with). But “additive” is better.

My suggestion was: add a :storm alias that has just that storm-client dependency — and remove it from your “normal” list of dependencies. Then you use that alias (along with whatever you normally use) for dev/test — and if I add a :compile-aliases option you would also pass it to that, since it’s needed for the compile part but not the main JAR-build part.

At work, we have a somewhat similar situation where we have a process that needs the standard root-level :deps alias (as in tools.deps.alpha) for a couple of actions but we don’t want it in the JAR version of that process, so we just specify -M:deps:other:aliases when we run those particular actions and -M:other:aliases when we run other stuff or build the JAR. That code doesn’t need it statically for compilation, only dynamically to run certain actions. Hence, I haven’t needed the :compile-aliases option at work yet.

Does that help @sammerat?

And to be clear :compile-aliases would be a new exec arg that you pass to depstar — a variant of the existing :aliases exec arg.

@seancorfield yeah that would work great

https://github.com/seancorfield/depstar/issues/75

@sammerat A first cut of the implementation can be tested via

seancorfield/depstar {:git/url "<https://github.com/seancorfield/depstar>" :sha "39d234b9bce94ff8f51e0660f9db8bf475618e23"}

@seancorfield thank you so much. I’ll report back tomorrow morning

@sammerat FYI -- once I added tests, I found a bug, so I updated the SHA above to reflect the correction.

Does anyone know about a generic OAuth client, which supports the PKCE flow (as defined in https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc7636)? I'm not even sure what should I use as a generic OAuth client...

I forgot to search clojars. There are a few libs there which have oauth in their name. I've also looked into specifically Xero API related libs and I found that the https://bitbucket.org/icm-consulting/clj-xero/src/develop/ project for example is using the https://github.com/eraf2135/clj-oauth fork of https://github.com/mattrepl/clj-oauth Then there is https://github.com/r0man/oauth-clj from the prolific r0man or https://clojars.org/oauth/oauth.two from the very official-sounding oauth clojars org. So my question more precisely is: which one of these libraries have you used and what was your experience like?

@onetom Sometimes I feel like the only clojure dev that uses https://github.com/spring-projects/spring-security

works perfectly!

thank you so much

I haven't figured out how to make cursive resolve linter dependencies from aliases. But that's ok for storm since it can't resolve a lot of things from storm.

thx for the link. i will probably use it to see how they named certain things, but i definitely won't unleash such a monstrous class hierarchy on my colleagues. imean, we are using clojure to avoid things like: OAuth2AccessTokenResponseHttpMessageConverter.setTokenResponseConverter() (i've found this on https://docs.spring.io/spring-security/site/docs/current/reference/html5/#oauth2client)

we have a ~200 LoC implementation, using http-kit, clojure.data.json and a hint of buddy-core for the sake of convenience. it's not super generic and some of the names are a bit quirky, but it's rather straightforward...

I released it as com.github.seancorfield/depstar {:mvn/version "2.0.211"}.

I have not even considered that Spring Security could be used effectively from Clojure :thinking_face:

@matt.wistrand Yeah, the one thing I use it for consistently is DelegatingPasswordEncoder

yeah, good stuff.

is there a compelling reason to use Sping Sec? leaving aside its provenance, depending on a monolithic (?) solution doesn't seem very aligned with clojure ideals.

Is there a way to profile namespace loading in Clojure and figure out which namespaces are taking the longest to load? I have a test suite that takes a minute or two just to load all the requisite namespaces before the assertions start happening, and am curious where that time is going and what code / dependencies I should try to get rid of.

the ones with the macros

what version of clojure?

this quick and dirty might be good enough

(cmd)user=> (alter-var-root #'require #(fn [& args] (println "require" args) (time (apply % args))))
#object[user$eval3$fn__4$fn__140 0x320494b6 "user$eval3$fn__4$fn__140@320494b6"]
(cmd)user=> (require 'clojure.set)
require (clojure.set)
"Elapsed time: 4.618158 msecs"
nil
(ins)user=> (require 'clojure.string)
require (clojure.string)
"Elapsed time: 0.074134 msecs"
nil

1.10.1

ah

isn't there a dynamic var that does essentially that?

somewhere around 1.10 there was a change to how user.clj is loaded, where loading code from user.clj could take a long time

(the change fixed it)

basically if you had a user.clj, and it loaded any core.async code it could take minutes

ah

IIRC there's a dynamic var to make it verbose, I didn't recall it printing timings and I am failing to recall the name

clojure.core/*loading-verbosely*

^^ or you can put :verbose flag in the first require (which sets that)

then you can usually just eyeball it

oh I didn't know that one, thanks

oh - it does print the timing, nice

oooh awesome

thanks

but the answer is: clojure.core.async

:)

clojure.tools.analyzer 😉

what prints the timing?

require prints the timing if you set *loading-verbosely*

(ins)user=> (require 'clojure.walk :verbose)
require (clojure.walk :verbose)
"Elapsed time: 0.068989 msecs"
nil

no, that's just the side effect of your alter var root

yet another alternative: use clojure.tools.namespace

topo-sort the namespaces then load them one at a time with a timer

Hi all, I am a bit stuck on this. How do I tell the compiler that I want the first arity of the following Paths/get? https://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/api/java/nio/file/Paths.html I tried: (Paths/get #^"[S" (into-array [(:path image)])) I might have syntax error - I googled a bunch of stuff...

@richiardiandrea Only the ... part maps to an array, so you want a String followed by an array of String.

oh man, that's silly 😄

of me

#^ is old school now, just ^ is preferred

@richiardiandrea you do not need the type hint

user=> (set! *warn-on-reflection* true)
true
user=> (Paths/get "/usr" (into-array ["local"]))
#object[sun.nio.fs.UnixPath 0x1a411233 "/usr/local"]

(because the signatures of Paths/get have distinct # of args)

I am basically parsing only one string though, sorry it was not clear maybe from the example

👌:skin-tone-3: that makes sense

Still haven't solved though, cause this fails

(Paths/get "/home" ^"[S" (into-array ^String []))

ah, ok found out - no type hint in into-array

(Paths/get (:path image) ^"[S" (into-array String [])) works

[S is not a valid type hint

should be [Ljava.lang.String;

also into-array takes a class directly -- not a type hinted arg:

(into-array String [.....])

(into-array ^String [.....])

tbc — not saying issue individual require commands. Do it in a doseq.

But you can just time each require in the standard way once they’re topo-sorted.

user=> (-> (make-array String 0) class .getName)
"[Ljava.lang.String;"

1.10.1 was the fix

isn't [S an array of shorts?

user=> (type (make-array Short/TYPE 0))
[S
user=>

yup

only the primitives have single letter abbrevs

@richiardiandrea if you're interested in a library around java.nio.file which makes this stuff easier from clojure, check out https://babashka.org/fs/babashka.fs.html

Completely misread that S here lol https://docs.oracle.com/javase/specs/jvms/se7/html/jvms-4.html#jvms-4.3.2-200 "Oh it's an S - same as the first letter of String" 😅

thank you @ghadi

yeah just discovered that thank you

the array stuff is what bugged me most ;)

it took me 30 mins + asking here -> I have just replaced everything we mentioned above with babashka.fs functions now 🤷

d'oh