How would i eval clojure code in the context of a specific nrepl (the one started from the project), from a cider/elisp function? I was thinking `hmm, any chance you know how to have cider eval some clojure code in the repl it just started? the only thing i see is

(cider-read-and-eval "(println 'hi')")

I'm trying to get the following to work: I'm on Emacs Windows, the code is on a Linux box, and I open it using Tramp. I'm trying to cider-jack-in-clj but first the call fails with error in process sentinel: Could not start nREPL server: /bin/sh: 2: powershell: not found. The command used is clojure-cli . According to docs (https://docs.cider.mx/cider/basics/up_and_running.html#working-with-remote-hosts), CIDER should handle remote files transparently, but in this case this is not true. This I can override by manually setting cider-clojure-cli-command to clojure . But the process still fails: the ssh tunnel to access the remote nrepl is not created correctly. CIDER calls this to set up the tunnel: start /b cmd /c "\Program Files\Emacs\x86_64\libexec\emacs\27.2\x86_64-w64-mingw32\cmdproxy.exe" -c "c:/Windows/System32/OpenSSH/ssh.exe -v -N -L 35627:localhost:35627 'my.server.name'" . This gives the error "'\Program' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file." If I remove the whole start /b cmd /c from the beginning, and just call cmdproxy on command line, there is no problem; except that the host name should not be surrounded by single quotes. By setting up the tunnel manually, everything seems to work out fine, so there's something wrong with how the tunnel is set up. I don't know much about Windows (I'd rather work with Linux, but you work with the tools your given.) so I don't know what is the correct way the construct this tunnel, but this does seem a bit complicated. Is there something in the CIDER configuration that I could set to fix this?