Hello All,
Are there any thoughts yet on distributing ClojureScript libraries?
ClojureScript does whole program optimization, it needs the
sources. Copying the sources into your main project isn't really a
solution, not a long term solution at the very least.
At the very least it would be nice of
There isn't an official way to do this now but you can package a
ClojureScript library (of .cljs files) into a jar and add it to the
classpath. Once on the classpath, the namespaces in the library can
then be required and used just as you would currently use clojure.set
or clojure.string.
ClojureS
If you mark your public functions with ^:export, even advanced optimization
will keep those functions intact.
You can campile your library into js, and distribute that file.
You can use this compiled file just as any other Closure compatible
javascript library.
Regards,
Marko
--
You received t
FWIW, I've already done what Brenton describes (jar'ing the compiler
and such) for noir-cljs (https://github.com/ibdknox/noir-cljs) which
adds compilation as middleware. I've also gone the route of jar'ing up
my clojurescript stuff and that has worked really well. It seems to me
that there's no rea
On Tue, Aug 9, 2011 at 9:25 AM, Brenton wrote:
> There isn't an official way to do this now but you can package a
> ClojureScript library (of .cljs files) into a jar and add it to the
> classpath. Once on the classpath, the namespaces in the library can
> then be required and used just as you woul
Thanks Marko! However, I am looking at using this for a new project
and I am going to try to treat javascript as nothing more the
assembler for the browser. That being the case I am really going to
try to avoid worrying too much about how Clojurescript compiles to
Javascript.
The other side of tha
On Tue, Aug 9, 2011 at 1:08 PM, Chris Granger wrote:
> FWIW, I've already done what Brenton describes (jar'ing the compiler
> and such) for noir-cljs (https://github.com/ibdknox/noir-cljs) which
> adds compilation as middleware.
This is actually really really great. Though a little specific to no
