Clojurians Log v2

Is there a cheat sheet / key binding list that I've somehow missed? I ended up on practicallis guide for looking up the eval bindings for example. I'll add im not a vim help expert 😛

Another thing I've been trying is vim-jack-in. Works great if I open vim without any file args, then :Clj and :e myfile.clj

But if I vim myfile.clj and then do :Clj I cant get Conjure to find the repl - any tips on how to do this?

:redir! > vim_keys.txt
:silent verbose map
:redir END

Is what I did!

I'm using reagent and shadow-cljs, and often find myself wanting to deref a value and inspect it or copy a value

Two questions: 1. What's the proper way of evaluating @atom-name? \ew, \ee, \er all don't evaluate the deref 2. Is there a way to replace the form in the editor with the return value? so @atom-name becomes :atom-value (some combination of \e! and a motion)

I use (deref thing) instead in this case since @ isn't part of the word, not sure how we'd configure it to count it as one. I think it'll be a vim config thing then ew would work

Otherwise go to the @ and then ve<prefix>E I think? To eval the visual selection?

I've been doing the (deref thing) method, I just figured that there must be an easier way, given all of conjure's other niceties

Thanks @olical!

Hmm, not yet, it's something that doesn't feel great and I can't think of a good solution for :thinking_face:

Maybe I can find a way to include @ in ew (but I don't know what the vim config is for that, maybe lisp-words?) I don't think it'd work with e! though since that's intended for forms, not a single symbol.

Is there a way to evaluate and repalce a visual selection? aka use e! functionality on a visual selection

You could make a mapping that visual selects the whole thing, evals then pastes the result (stored in the c register by default)

So there's no one mapping to do that, but a custom one should be pretty simple

ve"cp would replace the word with the last eval result

awesome, thanks! I'll get back if I find a solution 🙂

Using vim-sexp, I can select the atom with vie, or evaluate it with \Eie, and then replace it with ve"cp. I've added my own mappings for \edd and \ed!. Thanks for the advice!

Also I'm not sure if this is a conjure related issue or a shadow-cljs, but sometimes if I connect using :ConjureConnect, I get an error when running :ConjureShadowSelect build. If I connect using \cf, I don't get the error when running :ConjureShadowSelect

I put my commands after TODO tags so they are highlighted. It's not an issue for me now and I'm not sure if it's worth filing a bug report, but might as well mention it and my workaround

:thinking_face: that looks like it could be a timing issue? But I don't think it's Conjure related? There's no difference between using cf and the command.

Like it might be more on your second connection things are fine?

I feel like this is a shadow-cljs thing since there's no difference between the way you started the connection, it results in the same thing.

It's been a long standing issue, no matter how many times I run :ConjureConnect it will give me the same error. Everytime I see that error I know to connect with \ef

Very well could be an issue with my specific config

looks to me like the error is trying to eval nrepl-select from CLJS when it is CLJ only?

\EiW should work

If you have your cursor on the foo part of @foo: * iw selects foo * iW selects @foo

Oh good point!

w vs. W is a built-in vim thing

Although I think that includes other things, so it's whitespace as a boundary?

So if there's a paren at the front it'll include the paren on the eval?

When's the last time you wrote (@foo)? 🙂

Ah, the closing paren is more likely to be a problem though.

Fair point! (:foo @bar) is more common though

Like if you have an expression like (+ 1 @foo), and you have your cursor on foo, if you type \EiW you'll be evaluating @foo) which is not what we want.

At this point, I would have already visually selected what I want and pressed \E 🙂

I think using vim-sexp's Lisp-specific objects is the way to go, though, if you really want to avoid the hassle of visually selecting what you want to eval.

\Eie is super easy