linguagem de programação
Continuing the series on the notable changes in CIDER 2.0, let’s talk about ClojureScript - forever the trickier sibling in the CIDER family. I’ll start with a confession I’ve made before: I rarely us
For the last two years, T. and I have been building Parts, a mapping tool for practitioners of a therapeutic modality called Internal Family Systems1. In this modality, a therapist works with a person
The series on the notable changes in CIDER 2.0 rolls on. This time: the “what is my code actually doing?” toolbox - the debugger, tracing, enlighten, and the new tap viewer. This was the part of the r
Next up in the series on the notable changes in CIDER 2.0: cross-references. Or, as most people call the feature, “find usages” - for years the most commonly cited reason to run clojure-lsp alongside
CIDER’s code completion has quietly gotten quite good over the years, and I don’t think it gets enough credit. It’s all built on Emacs’s standard completion-at-point, so it works with whatever complet
This series about the notable changes in CIDER 2.0 continues with the change you’ll bump into first, whatever your workflow: the transient menus, and the broader push to make CIDER’s functionality dis
You had me at js/. – Jerry Maguire, on ClojureScript interop completion No sufficiently useful system can be both complete and consistent. – Kurt Gödel, subtweeting every autocomplete ever clj-suitabl
Sayid 0.8 is out! It’s the third release since I brought Sayid back from the dead a couple of weeks ago, and it has a clear theme: making the tool easy to pick up. The revival releases were mostly abo
