I’d recommend just using the Shadow documentation for the initial project setup, it’s what I use for my CLJS projects and it works well. I just use plain Shadow but it’s easy to combine with deps as well if you want to. Thomas is a Cursive user and is super responsive in the #shadow-cljs if you get stuck. Once you have the basic project set up then any Reagent tutorial should do, I think.

Thanks! I like that approach (avoiding deps.edn), since my current goal is to minimize complexity. I think shadow-cljs pom did the trick for getting Cursive to see Reagent properly

Hi. My advice does not specifically address your question, but may be helpful nonetheless: I recommend clj-async-profiler: https://github.com/clojure-goes-fast/clj-async-profiler Works great, very little hassle. There is also tufte, though you need to manually tell what to profile: https://github.com/ptaoussanis/tufte. Neither is specific to Cursive.

One small note: "Our" Clojure JVM containers running in the cloud (Azure Container Instances) are not able to use clj-async-profiler due to some kernel restrictions... So there profiling something "live" in production/stage we need to use tufte.

Cursive doesn’t have any explicit functionality for profiling, and I haven’t had a chance to look at that issue, sorry.

@U0567Q30W the issue is about allowing the intellij built-in profiler to cooperate with Clojure. Maybe there is only some small issue preventing the start of a cursive REPL with profiling and if that would work, cursive would gain profiling "for free"

@UGJE0MM0W thanks! Tufte I've tried but - as you say - manually adding all relevant functions is kind of a hassle. The clj-async-profiler looks good, I'll give it a try! thx

Sure, I understand, I’ll try to look at that to see if it’s an easy fix.

No, there isn’t, sorry. Cursive does allow you to define REPL commands which you might be able to hook up to refactor-nrepl, but I’m not aware of anyone having done it, and it’s likely tricky since it expects you to be using middleware.

Ah okay. I think I've got most of what I was after by starting the nrepl first with Cursive, and then connecting to that repl with Cider. Doesn't have the refactor middeware of course, but by hooking up clojure-lsp I get most of that functionality at the cost of ~ 2GB more RAM. Thank you for Cursive by the way, it has been very helpful! I learned both Clojure and Emacs at the same time. Took a bit to get everything going. I am very impressed with how much Cursive does for you out of the box. Great UX.

Thanks, I’m glad it’s helping!