Anyone can get aws-amplify to :require ? https://stackoverflow.com/questions/49767358/aws-amplify-with-clojurescript

when writing a plain webapp in cljs using hiccup templating, who uses which library (`weavejester/hiccup`, teropa/hiccup, ...?) and why?

seems nobody is using cljs with plain non-react-wrapper hiccups?

@kurt-o-sys I do not use non-react-wrapper hiccups with cljs, but you can check macchiato framework by yogthos. This is official example application which uses macchiato/hiccups . https://github.com/macchiato-framework/examples/blob/master/guestbook/src/guestbook/routes.cljs Hope it will help you. 🙏

ok, thx... macchiato includes backend (and seems to have focus on interaction between front and back end). But it uses weavejester/hiccup, that answers my question. So far the score is: weavejester/hiccup: 1 teropa/hiccup: 0 🙂

Hello all. I’m trying to write a function/macro that accomplishes the following.

(defn my-func [state] 
  (fn [] {:hello state}))

(defn test []
  (with-state "world" [my-func]
    (fn []
      (my-func)))) ;; Returns {:hello "world"}

(defn with-state [state functions body]
  (doseq [f functions]
    (intern *ns* ??? (f state)))
  body)

I’m not sure what exactly you want to do. But you must realize that under normal circumstances clojurescript macros are clojure code. So calling intern in clojure will create a var in clojure, not in clojurescript.

Gotcha. This isn’t a macro, but I could also use (def) instead.

Basically I want to get around having to do this:

(defn test [state]
  (let [my-func1 (my-func1 state)
        my-func1 (my-func2 state)
        my-func3 (my-func3 state)]

Oh, that’s very cool! Thanks so much 🙂

you should def the state beforehand by hand and pass symbol name into the macro as a first param

you can make it part of the macro-generated code, but I don’t think it is a good practice to bake defs into macros (without them clearly being named defsomething)

Cool! Currently it’s being done that way anyways so it works out. Appreciate your time!

have to go, good luck