i'm really glad. I saw there was a lot of activity

looks like your patch has fixed quite a bit 🙂

Heh, just the same bug, reported lots of different ways :)

Using cider, can I get something like "neotree", but instead of showing all files in a directory, it shows me def/defmacro/defns within a single *.cljc file ?

check out imenu

i think it similar to what you are thinking

I was just looking at speedbar (which works on .el files), but it does not work on clj files yet; will look into imenyu now; thanks!

you could also use occur and loccur

loccur collapses the current buffer down to whatever matches the pattern you gave it

so its easy to browse the defn's and the press enter on the one you like

anybody knows how to start a cider repl for a cljs/node project? is a there an up to date howto, guide etc?

i was trying various things and always ended up at weird places 😉

"should be" automatic

assuming its a lein project

there's a defcustom called lein-cljs-repl-type or something similar

basically this holds a sequence of commands that are run after jacking in

and there are several options that should cover most use cases

do you know what connector they are using?

https://github.com/clojure-emacs/cider/blob/master/cider.el#L394

piggyback i think

hmm, well that's the default value

can you tell me the value of cider-cljs-lein-repl

"(cemerick.piggieback/cljs-repl (cljs.repl.rhino/repl-env))”

but for node i need this one?:

("(do (require 'cljs.repl.node) (cemerick.piggieback/cljs-repl (cljs.repl.node/repl-env)))"
     "Node" " (requires NodeJS to be installed)”)

sry bit confused here i guess...

honestly i'm not too sure

haha, how do i switch to that one?

you can do it through the customize-group menu

or if you just want it local to this project, set a dir-local variable

ah yeah of course, sry just set the value of cider-cljs-lein-repl

i see...

will try. thx @dpsutton

👍

let me know if it works out for you

You might also be looking for cider-jack-in-clojurescript and not cider-jack-in, depending on how your project is set up

the former starts a Clojure REPL and then bootstraps a CLJS REPL, the latter just starts a Clojure REPL and then you can start a CLJS environment however you like with e.g. (boot “repl”) or start some Component

In cider, let's say I'm in a (comment) block. Is there a builtin way to make C-M-x work there, but one level below the comment?

Currently, I need to go to the end of the form I want, and do C-x C-e, but outside (comment) forms, C-M-x work anywhere.

C-M-x works anywhere, including comment blocks

its just the form returns nil

you're asking if there's a way to recognize that you're in a comment block and eval the form underneath it?

yes.

I like that idea but i'm not sure there is a way to do it

by that i mean it hasn't been implemented

just to see the result.

i'm sure there's a way to do it

OK, nice. I'll try to see if I can implement and then contribute.

awesome

@ustunozgur I am totally with you I have been wanting to implement that myself for a long time

what's a good guide on using cider for debugging?

I'm reaching the point where pprint is no longer cutting it

ah; it's working now, apparently my main problem was evil vs cider battling for keys

(defn make-handler [nm] (fn [o] #break 2 #_ (throw (ex-info nm o)))) (defn f2 [x] #break (+ x 2)) (f2 4) ((make-handler "foo") {:a 2}) does #break only work in defns, and refuse to work inside anonymous functions?

@qqq @dpsutton have you tried M-x cider-browse-ns to view the def/defn in a namespace? Once a REPL is running you can browse the contents of any namespace loaded into the REPL

@dpsutton setting this as a dir local:

((nil
  (cider-cljs-lein-repl . "(do (require 'cljs.repl.node) (cemerick.piggieback/cljs-repl (cljs.repl.node/repl-env)))")))

thanks for letting me know benedek. glad it worked

i'm keeping an eye out for cljs interaction as i think it is weaker than clj support

@jr0cket i always forget about that one. thanks for reminding me

Is there a way to clean up the whitespace near the closing parantheses automatically? For example, say I have the following:

(defn foo []
          (bar x)
)

(defn foo []
         (bar x))

Currently, I go to the end of the bar line, and keep hitting C-k until it deletes everything.

I guess paredit should have something builtin for this.

I use evil. I put cursor anywhere on the (bar x) line, and hit shift-J

@ustunozgur if you're using paredit, you can just type the closing paren anywhere between the end-paren of (bar x) and the next paren. Actually, I think it works anywhere between the open and close paren of the pair surrounding the defn as long as you're not inside a nested set of delimiters.