Fork me on GitHub
#cursive
<
2018-09-10
>
cfleming13:09:28

@misha Yeah, when that happens it’s often because you have two Clojure versions attached somehow. But in that case it looks like two copies of the same Clojure version.

cfleming13:09:02

@genekim Yes, that makes sense. I think @manutter51 is right that it’s worse in the dark scheme, I haven’t noticed it but I’m a light theme kind of guy.

cfleming13:09:39

I’m just reusing a built-in IntelliJ icon there, so I’ll check if there’s a more appropriate/visible one.

deaddowney14:09:06

Hi I'm using cursive with Gradle managing my build. Cursive is incorrectly detecting my source roots one level too high, e.g. src/main rather than src/main/clojure. Is that expected?

deaddowney14:09:27

It's actually not happening in src/main but in src/dev

dnolen15:09:51

I’m developing a mono-repo where I have multiple modules - which are linked together through deps.edn, however Cursive doesn’t seem to understand this and I can’t get it to load a file into the REPL because it belongs in a different module

dnolen15:09:16

I can just require manually - but that’s a bit annoying

cfleming16:09:52

@deaddowney How are you managing that - using gradle-clojure?

deaddowney16:09:57

@cfleming yes. I created the project using the clojurescript template on the gradle-clojure page

cfleming16:09:30

@deaddowney Ok, that’s probably a bug report for them - Cursive doesn’t actually do anything there.

cfleming16:09:07

If there’s something that Cursive is doing incorrectly let me know, but that’s probably more about how gradle-clojure communicates with Gradle which gets picked up by IntelliJ

simon23:09:22

Is there a way to indent a let block so that the forms align? ex.

(let [x   "a"
      xyc "b"]
rather than
(let [x "a"
      xyc "b"]

simon23:09:08

currently the result of cmd-alt-l is the later