Clojurians Log v2

@cfleming maybe you can do another EAP based on master. Almost all heap should now be released after running clj-kondo and the throughput of inspecting all files became much faster

+1, to me that loader is almost always shown. @cfleming just some feedback on the feature, I loved that Cursive immediately (or very fastly) inspected the changes and notified what was wrong. Tried this clj-kondo integration and sometimes I need to wait for various seconds (~20) to get updated/correct hints on my code, sometimes they just never get fixed (e.g. sometimes I use a var and it's marked as unused forever, unless I re-edit that code). Not sure, that may be the natural slowness of clj-kondo, but I ended up disabling the plugin, still needs a bit of polishing. And thank you for Cursive!

@borkdude Yes, I'll get that out soon, I was tied up yesterday with a different problem.

@ulises.ssb506 Yes, a certain amount of slowness is just inevitable unfortunately, the process of calling an external thing is just necessarily slower. I'm thinking about how to handle cases where Cursive + Kondo provide the same inspections, perhaps I'll provide an option to disable the kondo one when Cursive provides the equivalent, so at least those ones will be faster.

@cfleming meanwhile I released a stable released with additional tweaks that should make stuff faster. I got a 2x speedup in linting with the native-image on metabase's src folder. an 8x or so speedup with "inspect all files" in your script.

Very nice!

yeah, glad we were able to find and solve this

Yes, definitely, looks like a good improvement for everyone!

In general, what are the differences in performance when using the compiled kondo compared to the JVM, assuming I use it in-process so there's no startup cost?

Would you expect the JVM to generally be faster?

JIT (JVM) is probably faster after multiple runs

Got it, thanks.

@ericdallo chose to do clojure-lsp as a native image mostly for the startup time I think, but it also uses less memory. he says he hasn't seen much performance difference

💤 time now 👋

Sleep well!

@borkdude we did some recent performance tests and the clojure-lsp graalvm one is also considerably faster than JVM one besides memory and startup-time

Yes, this is a bug, I'm going to look at that next.