And I probably shouldn't give instructions off the top of my head about stuff I last worked on over a year ago 🙄
@Malabarba Yes, it makes sense that it shouldn't automatically evaluate function definitions. You have basically described: 1) start a server and inject your REPL inside it. I see that the current chestnut project supports 2) starting REPL with project context and executing
(run) or (go) to launch server. How do these things automagically work? Is it documented somewhere?
It goes with https://github.com/stuartsierra/component to manage starting and stopping the system/components
Anyway, you might have better luck in the #clojure channel on freenode or on slackchat, as this doesn't really have anything to do with emacs/cider
But I think I don't understand what you're asking now.
no problem!
Hi all. I recently upgraded cider after being a year or two stale in revision level (hey, it worked so well!). However the new emacs cider 0.16.0 revision has two problems for me. (1) Often the source code traversal is very slow when the nrepl is up. For example it can take seconds to start scrolling upward after jumping to end of file. (2) I thought perhaps things might be getter worse as my cider/repl session had been up for a while so was going to try to clear the whole cider buffer with C-c M-o, only the option to clear the buffer appears not to exist any more. Is there a way to do clear the whole cider buffer? I didn't find one after poking around for a bit.
Note that I'm talking about clojure source code traversal, not traversal of the nrepl buffer. I was only trying to clear that in case it was sucking computes as it has been known to do for large print representations and such.
You may get more responses in the Clojurians Slack, specifically the #cider channel. I happen to be working on a feature to avoid long lines of output in the repl (which would eliminate the slowdown problem) but in all my testing I have never seen excessive output lines in the repl affect interactions in other buffers.
The hangs occur specifically in the repl buffer itself.
Also yes, there is a way to clear the entire repl buffer, but I’m blanking on the exact command and it’s a holiday so I’m not at my laptop.
Hi, I hope you are well. I have a Clojure 6 month contract just come available in London up to £650 per day - please get intouch urgently if you are open to such a contract - sean@fullstack.london
Hmm. After the latest CIDER upgrade, trying to jack in fails with:
Error loading refactor-nrepl.middleware: java.io.FileNotFoundException: Could not locate cider/nrepl/middleware/util/misc__init.class or cider/nrepl/middleware/util/misc.clj on classpath., compiling:(refactor_nrepl/middleware.clj:1:1)
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.RuntimeException: Unable to resolve var: refactor-nrepl.middleware/wrap-refactor in this context, compiling:(/private/var/folders/fg/1tzg0xt88v5bp20059blypr00000gq/T/form-init7039836408815040552.clj:1:9942)
C-h m worked quite well here. Rock on cider :thumbsup:
Is there an easy way of creating a command for making cider evaluate the bindings inside a
let as global? Like, if there's (let [b1 c1] ,,,), I want to move the point to let and make it evaluate (def b1 c1), making them available in the current namespace - this will make interactive debugging easier. It's like https://github.com/vvvvalvalval/scope-capture, but more straightforward
@Andre0991 that's a good idea... and thanks for pointing out scope-capture which I am going to try out for this purpose. IMHO the easiest thing to do is probably to use scope-capture (if it works) and then make some emacs automation around that. What spyscope does is provide tagged literals to make it very easy to mark a form (whereas scope-capture gives you a macro and you wrap the form). If you add a tagged literal that wraps the next form in that macro, and then make an emacs hotkey that does something like
(defun cider-scope-capture-at-point ()
(interactive)
(save-excursion
(insert "#scope/capture\n")
(next-line)
(next-line)
(cider-eval-defun-at-point)))Then you can move your point to the start of a form and hit a hotkey bound to that fn.
