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Contrary to popular belief (and my own personal preference ;), you can hack Clojure from Vim, Intellij, Eclipse, and Netbeans (the most full-featured at the mom
by swannodette 17y ago
Contrary to popular belief (and my own personal preference ;), you can hack Clojure from Vim, Intellij, Eclipse, and Netbeans (the most full-featured at the moment besides Emacs).
Don't let Emacs stop you. Happy hacking.
- raju 17y agoAgreed. I see a lot of tweets from people trying to decide on the best editor or IDE for Clojure. Personally, I use Clojure (in all honesty I am just dabbling in it and haven't used it on a full-blown project) but IMO to a large extent - it does not matter. Use whatever editor you are comfortable with. Learning a new language with an editor getting in your way is pretty hard. Outside emacs, I agree with swannodette. Enclojure (NetBeans) has the most complete support for Clojure.
- watmough 17y agoFor those on Macs, there's a TextMate bundle here: http://nullstyle.com/2008/11/09/ann-clojure-textmate-bundle-01/ http://nullstyle.com/2008/11/09/ann-clojure-textmate-bundle-... Works well, though it contains its own clojure install, which may not be ideal. It looks fairly hackable though. If you do install it, you have to edit a project (folder) in TextMate, otherwise starting the repl will fail. Minor wrinkle.
- swannodette 17y agoDevelopment by nullstyle on that stopped in 2008. Clojure wasn't even 1.0 at the time. However looking here, http://github.com/nullstyle/clojure-tmbundle/network http://github.com/nullstyle/clojure-tmbundle/network, shows that development is alive and kicking, hopefully one of these becomes the new official release.