That is so kind, @U03B2SRNYTY 🙏 , and helps to know. It is still in alpha stage. Feedback, feature requests, etc., would help in taking it to useful directions.

I love that the echarts example just works out the box (copy and paste with a require) 😍

That is amazing! And makes me realize I must not know how to really use clj-kondo at all — I have it enabled for use in Cursive, and I get some amazing benefits of checking that appears in IDE. Can you describe in a little more detail the category of error, and then how you used clj-kondo to confirm/track down? Thank you!

@U6VPZS1EK Sure! The one error was in some new code still being worked on by a colleague that isn't being executed yet and clj-kondo flagged a function call that was missing an argument -- which led us to realize the code was actually calling the wrong function (similarly-named, which didn't need the missing argument). The other bugs were in some code that was calling nth with (different) bad arguments in different situations and I was just kinda noodling around with small fragments of code in a Rich Comment Form, which I use a lot, and looking at what various expressions produced, and happened to write out (nth nil nil) and (nth nil ::s/invalid) in the comment, since I suspected those might be what the buggy code was ultimately calling -- and clj-kondo flagged both, saying the second argument should be a number... and then I was "Oh! Duh! Of course, that's not going to just produce nil!" I hadn't even pressed alt-enter to evaluate them to confirm the result 🙂

Ha! Super helpful — I love these categories of errors. How was clj-kondo being executed? Was it always from inside VSCode, or also from command-line in build/test script (it sounds like the first error of calling the wrong function was not detected in the IDE?)? Thank you!

Always in VS Code for me. That's how I dev/run/test everything locally. LSP/clj-kondo. REPL. Portal.

My colleague uses Emacs (and has a very lightweight setup with very few packages).

Super cool — thank you! (And I'm delighted I'm probably already getting many of the same benefits already in Cursive — love it!) (FWIW, I try to keep a kaocha test runner with file system watching, so I get desktop notification for errors that don't show up in REPL — changed name of function, and missed a caller; ideally, clj-kondo errors, but I haven't actually done that yet.)

I run tests via hotkeys as I'm working. I have hotkeys for: run all tests in this (test) file, run the current test (that the cursor is in), run all tests in the -test namespace associated with the current (source) file. I don't run tests from the command-line very often these days -- I leave that up to CI when a PR goes up (or I push to a branch and manually kick off the CI pipeline for that branch, if I really want a thorough test before making a PR).

@U6VPZS1EK You can run clj-kondo in IntelliJ/Cursive with #clj-extras-plugin - have you tried that?

https://plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/18108-clojure-extras/

@U04V15CAJ YES! I love clj-extras plugin — that it runs clj-kondo is the main reason I started using it, and that is the main reason I use it all the time. (I thought it would be inline REPL evaluation, but no way, having clj-kondo output in editor all the time was 🔥). Thank you!

Great to hear it's working for you