good morning 🙂

Morning, did Clojure just before sleeping, and just after waking up. What more can I want? 😀 Now normal shit again..

mogge

Mornin!

👋

https://twitter.com/borkdude/status/1356545209157488640 ^ clj-kondo analysis used from clojure-lsp to find things, in emacs

https://emacs-lsp.github.io/lsp-mode/tutorials/clojure-guide/

😮

Oh cool, you can use cider + lsp together? (from the tutorial linked)

I'll take a look at this later tonight

Thanks!

yes

it's awesome

we should maybe do a meetup about this, but I'm only using it for one day.

I’ve been meaning to try it as well

so if anyone else has been using it, feel free to do a talk about it :P

I’ve been using it for few months but it feels so straight forward that I don’t even know what can the talk be about 😄

I think the idea is more to just "show it off"

Because I'm sure many people don't know it even exists

I for one wouldn't know how to begin using. But I'm stuck on just leiningen from command line and IntelliJ.. I tried to use Emacs, but that was ages ago.

This is not emacs specific btw. The same LSP server is used in Calva/VSCode now

and you can also use it in vim

etc

any editor which supports LSP

That’s the beauty of LSP, which is amazing in it’s own right

I don't know if I was unlucky but last time I tried (right after the recent clj-kondo release) it was quite disapointing, like not able to do autocomplete on core.async fns (:require [clojure.core.async :as async]) and async/c would suggest nothing) and so on

for navigation I still prefer git-grep/ripgrep via consult+embark on emacs, but that's just me maybe, old habits die hard

I guess it will improve in time

@mpenet the clojure-lsp project uses static analysis and maybe those vars could not be statically recognized

oh chan should be recognized, it's just a defn

no clue but that's quite a limitation if it's not a bug

might be a bug then

could you try if you have the time ? (my lsp conf is gone)

I was hoping to use lsp just for autocomplete when I am not runnig a repl for hit&runs modifications

let's see

I suspect it's also not able to pick up some of the stuff that's generated, like default spec generators aliased from test.check and other things like that.

but for common cases it's probably ok

@mpenet

yeah I guess I was not lucky with that build

I remember reading clj-kondo analysis was partially broken early on

This guide was helpful in setting it up: https://emacs-lsp.github.io/lsp-mode/tutorials/clojure-guide/ Also be sure to re-install lsp mode in emacs and delete your previous things from elpa, this got me

I mean the clj-lsp impl

that's the guide I followed

I am now using the native build on macOS, no JVM anymore for the server

anyway, it takes time to set this up, it also took me a long time to try it again after having tried probably more than a year ago

so I understand the hesitation

• I think I might have hit: Fix clj-kondo batch analysis when merging batchs - Fix #284

with my luck

@borkdude it's quite easy to setup, the docs are good

I also added this to my config: lsp-enable-indentation nil as this was slow for me on emacs 26

and I'm using clojure-mode to indent anyway

yeah, last time I tried I disabled pretty much everything: lenses, formating, etc

lenses are cool though

I just want "offline" autocomplete

lenses: it's just noise for me

@mpenet if you just want auto-complete: https://github.com/didibus/anakondo. Also based on kondo's output.

oh nice

I remember seeing it, not sure why I didn't try

it might be less automatic than clojure-lsp since clj-kondo doesn't scan anything on its own so the user is responsible to invoke their build tool to provide a classpath, while clojure-lsp figures this stuff out for you

ah

but maybe @didibus can tell you more (not in this channel)

> it’ll only auto-complete within the buffer, it won’t be able to show candidates from the required dependencies

😞

huh, that is a bit weird

since this isn't hard to support

it's already supported out of the box even on emacs

@mpenet I don't think that's true, given the screenshot in the README

"If it can’t find either, it’ll only auto-complete within the buffer, it won’t be able to show candidates from the required dependencies." I think the "If it can't find either" part is important.

> It supports the notion of projects, using projectile or clojure-mode and Clojure’s tools.deps. This means it’ll pick up the buffer’s current project root using projectile or clojure-mode, and it will use Clojure’s tools.deps to get the project’s classpath. If it can’t find either, it’ll only auto-complete within the buffer, it won’t be able to show candidates from the required dependencies.

taken out of context 🙂

yes