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#clojure

23 posts · Last used 9h

Weavejester @weavejester@mastodon.social
· 1w ago
I've recently been working with a large, legacy codebase written in an older language with very limited capabilities. It's in this case that I've found LLMs to be extraordinarily useful in handling the tedious work involved. But it's also got me thinking about why I haven't found the need to generate #Clojure code, and I suspect it's because by the time I've figured out what I want, it's easier to write it in Clojure than to explain it in English. 1/2
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Kent Pitman @kentpitman@climatejustice.social
· 1w ago
Boosted by @trending@homestead.social
This port of the CL condition system to Jolt looks interesting. Haven't been through it in detail, but the write-up on it, at a quick glance, looks thorough. https://reddit.com/r/Clojure/comments/1wr299y/cl_conditions_and_restarts_in_jolt/ (I don't know what Jolt is either, but I guess a Clojure library or DSL. since it's on their subreddit.) EDIT: I see the Foralero package, which I did not look up because the name did not immediately suggest conditions, is probably the real source. I'm not a Clojure user so just stumbled into this by chance. https://github.com/IGJoshua/farolero #CommonLisp #lisp #ConditionHandling #ErrorHandling #ErrorSystem #clojure
reddit

CL conditions and restarts in Jolt

Soft_Reality6818

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Simon Brooke @simon_brooke@mastodon.scot
· 2mo ago
Replying to

@screwlisp@gamerplus.org @ramin_hal9001@fe.disroot.org "The great thing about #Lisp is that it has extremely simple syntax"

... except, of course, for #CommonLisp which is a complete baroque mess.

Of course, it's largely a complete baroque mess because reader macros, and reader macros are useful shorthand, but #$(words)? Really?

And noted also that #Clojure has its own baroquery hard-coded into its reader (#{:a :b [:c @D@mastodon.scot]}, anyone?), which is arguably worse, but...

This might as well be #Perl.

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Lobsters @lobsters@robot.villas
· 2mo ago
clj-refactor.el 4.0 https://metaredux.com/posts/2026/07/16/clj-refactor-4-0.html #Emacs #Clojure #Programming
clj-refactor.el 4.0
Meta Redux

clj-refactor.el 4.0

Hot on the heels of CIDER 2.0, clj-refactor.el 4.0 is out! It’s the first major release of the project in almost five years, and this time around the version bump is not just ceremonial - 4.0 is the biggest batch of user-facing improvements clj-refactor has seen in ages, plus a healthy dose of long-overdue spring cleaning.

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