The 3 major IDEs all have plugins for clojure (InelliiJ IDEA 9 & NetBeans 6.8, Eclipse 3.x) and are free. This might be a good start. There is no "standard" entry point. In the end you will most likely end up on Emacs/Slime if you turn into a lisp nerd. :) I recommend NetBeans w/ Enclojure plugin (download it and add it w/ the plugins menu prefs).
-Tim On Dec 13, 4:49 am, kaveh_shahbazian <[email protected]> wrote: > I am a C# developer, writing ASP.NET, Windows Applications, managed > libraries for 7 years by now. And before that I had done some C/C++. I > have never - well; almost never - stepped out of Microsoft world (out > of Visual Studio actually) for any big projects and I am not so fluent > in things like automating things (NAnt, ...), TDD (NUnit, ...) and > that kind of stuff (being a real developer if some put it so) - I have > done some Java and PHP programming for fast developing in one project > or two. > > * Is Clojure proper for such a person to step into open source world > (and I take it as inevitably into Java world)? > > What I have in mind is to develop something on Google App Engine (so > it is mostly web application and it will have some libraries and > executables to run on GAE or other servers). > > Regards > > Note: Visual Studio can be assumed as a perfect entrance into .NET > world: editor, debugger, web development, test tools, designers, > deployment tools (primitive ones), etc. > > Is there such an entrance to Clojure? (Not necessarily a Visual > Studio, but a bundle of *standardized* - that's a leaky word, I know - > tools, a set of tools as the main route to go along). -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Clojure" group. To post to this group, send email to [email protected] Note that posts from new members are moderated - please be patient with your first post. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected] For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/clojure?hl=en
