sounds super fun 🙂 , but personal reasons prevent me from taking on a new project. I do enjoy Cataclysm https://github.com/CleverRaven/Cataclysm-DDA . You might be able to take some inspiration and also some game data /graphics from the game - being open and all.

But it's not in clojure

Let's start a clojure open source game project with a group of people

It can also be a new project

Would be cool

I know CDDA is not in clojure, but the data is JSON and graphics are PNG / jpeg and with an open license

and also you wanted some inspiration

CDDA is pretty complex

and fun

You're right! I'll check it out

Thanks

The data is also very interesting to see how it models an rpg

also world generation is important

regarding world generation you might want to look at: • https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qRtrj6Pua2A&ab_channel=CodingQuest • https://robertheaton.com/2018/12/17/wavefunction-collapse-algorithm/ • https://github.com/mxgmn/WaveFunctionCollapse

you might be looking for squint: https://github.com/squint-cljs/squint

yeah i know squint and all that but its basically just another transpiler 😄 if you take a look into parenscript it does it more or less on the fly. Like imagine having a ring or http-kit application and you could write js in there like you do html in hiccup. Just that the code you have to write for js is clojure in that case.

I've used parenscript before. Squint is pretty much the Clojure equivalent of it. See https://github.com/squint-cljs/squint/blob/main/examples/babashka/index.clj

This example does exactly what you want -- Ring handler transpiles Clojure to JS and serves to the client. This is virtually identical to how one uses Parenscript in Common Lisp

If you don't want to transpile, you can use sci and send Clojure code to be evaluated by sci in the browser. Otherwise there's no way to do what you want without transpiling...

Yes indeed. Perhaps @U03DKF57E0M has the idea about "transpilation" that this is a file -> file transformation vs "on the fly" -> compile a form to a JS expression, but squint supports both things and works in the JVM and JS

Once again guys exactly what i was looking for didnt knew that squint works in jvm

https://github.com/aiba/squint-hiccup-example is it something like that right? But why do he need squint core ?

I’ll get back to you in 30 minutes

He needs squint core because he uses something from the core library, like for and doseq

if you just stick to plain interop you won't need core, probably

you can avoid core by adding {:elide-imports true} to your options

user=> (sq/compile-string "(+ 1 2 3)")
"import * as squint_core from 'squint-cljs/core.js';\n(1) + (2) + (3);\n"
user=> (sq/compile-string "(+ 1 2 3)" {:elide-imports true})
"(1) + (2) + (3);\n"

Interesting BUT its exactly what i was looking for thank you once again very much