And the video is up as well now: https://youtu.be/pgNp4Lk3gf0

Should I expect this to return something useful?

$ bb

user=> (doc io/reader)
nil

Is there "how to" documentation somewhere to build Babashka pods? I guess Docker it's best choice at first to avoir to install all Graalvm toolchain on local computer, am I right?

@admin055 The pod implementation reference is here: https://github.com/babashka/babashka.pods And here is a list of examples: https://github.com/borkdude/babashka/blob/master/doc/projects.md#pods

Perfect, thx for links and your disponibility. And for Graalvm docker tool chain image, you confirm?

I usually download GraalVM to a local dir and set GRAALVM_HOME

@admin055 also see: https://github.com/lread/clj-graal-docs Note that you don't need to compile with GraalVM in order to test a pod. You can develop with the normal JVM

I’m interested in making a simple web server which accepts POST/GET requests similar to this node script: https://www.tutorialsteacher.com/nodejs/create-nodejs-web-server Is there any ring or compojure support being added to babashka? Most clojure examples I’ve seen use those.

@trailcapital babashka currently comes with the http-kit server. but there is no routing library included. for the small sized web-apps people typically make with bb it's probably sufficient to look at the :method and :uri of the incoming request and act accordingly. You can see an image viewer web-app in the example folder of the babashka repo which demonstrates this.

ah awesome, I was looking through at http_server.clj in examples but this one looks much more straightforward. Thanks! Really been enjoying bb by the way - I work at a scala shop but use babashka for all of my own scripting 🙂

awesome :) this is a small demo of echo-ing the request: ~

~

ah nice, thats great! thanks again

This one is nicer and simpler, to inspect the request:

$ bb -e '(org.httpkit.server/run-server (fn [req] (clojure.pprint/pprint req) {:body "hello"}) {:port 3000}) (curl/post "") nil'
{:remote-addr "0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1",
 :headers
 {"accept" "*/*",
  "accept-encoding" "deflate, gzip",
  "host" "localhost:3000",
  "user-agent" "curl/7.54.0"},
 :async-channel
 #object[org.httpkit.server.AsyncChannel 0x2630dd1e "/0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1:3000<->/0:0:0:0:0:0:0:1:52341"],
 :server-port 3000,
 :content-length 0,
 :websocket? false,
 :content-type nil,
 :character-encoding "utf8",
 :uri "/",
 :server-name "localhost",
 :query-string nil,
 :body nil,
 :scheme :http,
 :request-method :post}

@trailcapital Here is a small function that you could use to generate some HTML (if you wish to): https://github.com/borkdude/babashka/blob/9661d8e3372e766046f22a6587050537b8b6a16f/examples/notes.clj#L21 There will probably be a babashka.hiccup or .html namespace in the future, but not there yet.

built-in hiccup would be cool. I think bootleg can be used as a pod for this in the meantime, yes?

true! a nice example of that is Gaiwan's site: https://github.com/lambdaisland/gaiwan_co#tech-stack

I’m doing something similar on my personal site - use clojure to dump a bunch of static files into a directory then serve them from gh-pages. Over the holidays I may have time to try and port the hiccup portions to babashka and switch over to that as my html/static file build tool https://matthewfors.com/decrypt-zcash.html

https://github.com/enforser/enforser/blob/master/src/blog/core.clj