unrepl

discussing specification of an edn-based repl and its implementations.
bozhidar 2018-02-11T05:48:02.000032Z

@bhauman do you envision this as something that can be potentially leveraged by clj or reply (which are probably the most commonly used REPLs in general)?

bhauman 2018-02-11T13:07:17.000073Z

@bozhidar that is exactly what I'm envisioning

bozhidar 2018-02-11T13:16:06.000004Z

Btw, what’s behind the name? I’m always curious about such stories.

bozhidar 2018-02-11T13:16:52.000061Z

Rebel -> REPL I guess, but there might be more this.

bhauman 2018-02-11T13:19:19.000018Z

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kTe0Ow5-i2o

bhauman 2018-02-11T13:20:02.000021Z

I like the sound of "Rebel REPL" that's what inspired the name

bozhidar 2018-02-11T13:23:57.000002Z

😄

bozhidar 2018-02-11T13:24:28.000031Z

I love this song! And I love the idea overall!

bhauman 2018-02-11T13:27:17.000019Z

I'm starting to think I need to clarify, that I'm not advocating spending more time at the terminal REPL. The editor REPL connection is a superior experience by far. I'm just trying to make it more fun/pleasant when we do use it. More importantly for folks who don't know how to navigate the Clojure tooling landscape, I want them get a taste of the Clojure dev experience.

bozhidar 2018-02-11T13:56:45.000041Z

I don’t think I ever used a terminal REPL with any Lisp dialect, but I guess the main reason was that they all were pretty basic compared to something like SLIME, geiser, CIDER, etc.

bozhidar 2018-02-11T13:58:04.000077Z

Rebel REPL seems like something I would potentially want to use for some quick tasks.