@flyboarder: it worked indeed. very exciting! thanks!

have the advanced compilation broke for u too with:

java.lang.NoSuchMethodError: com.google.common.base.Splitter.splitToList(Ljava/lang/CharSequence;)Ljava/util/List;

attempts

yep failed for me too

does anyone have an example of using a multimethod to override one of the hoplon attributes?

you can do this, for example:

(defmethod do! :toggle
  [elem _ v]
  (do! elem :css {:color (if v "red" "blue")}))

that is an example

what are the arguments which are passed to that?

it happens to call do! itself, but that's not required, it was just easy to make the example that way

the first arg is the element

the second is the attribute keyword (`:toggle` in the case of my example)

so i made it _ because it'll always be :toggle there

the 3rd arg is the attribute value

thanks, ill play around with that 😛

@micha: thanks! that helped remove the need for the routing hack

We just looked deeper and started to use protocols and records so we under stand how component and boot-system work. Still I think we should thank Hoplon for being able to defer learning about such things for a year, yet deliver working software (which is actually used in production by blood and flesh humans

It really successfully abstracted away a lot of ugly accidental complexity

Any advice on creating a new project under hoplon? You can see the code here-> https://github.com/laforge49/simple-notifications/blob/master/src/clj/server_notifications/notification_api.clj and here-> https://github.com/laforge49/simple-notifications/blob/master/src/cljs/server_notifications/notification_rpc.cljs.hl

Hi all! is there an idiomatic way of keeping track of indices within a loop-tpl?

@levitanong: sure, you can do this:

(loop-tpl [[i thing] (cell= (map-indexed list things))]
  ...

I can't believe I didn't think of that. Thanks, @micha!

np!