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This is a very readworthy slide from the CTO of freiheit and the project: http://www.slideshare.net/smartrevolution/how-a-clojure-pet-project-turned-into-a-full

• evgen 16y ago
  NetBeans with Enclojure is probably the best option for those who do not already know Emacs (or Counterclockwise if you are already in the Eclipse ecosystem.) I use Emacs for Erlang and Python coding, but for some reason the swank-clojure setup never really clicked for me. I keep at it and I am sure at some point I will not think that my Clojure dev environment is not more of a hinderance than a help, but if you are not already using Emacs I would probably suggest you start off by looking at the list here: http://www.bestinclass.dk/index.php/2010/03/clojure-ides-the-grand-tour-getting-started/ http://www.bestinclass.dk/index.php/2010/03/clojure-ides-the...
• technomancy 16y ago
  > How do you "Go to implementation" and "Find usages" in Clojure without a 7 key-combination in Emacs? Go to implementation is M-. with SLIME in Emacs. It can even open up Clojure source in jar files on the classpath and let you edit (and save!) them from there. Find usages is a little more complicated: C-c C-w c, but not too bad.
• projectileboy 16y ago
  La Clojure for IntelliJ is getting pretty good, and is a nice option if you have multi-language application. I did a little work on some of the original code, some of which also survives as the "Clo-Jet" plugin, if you want something lighter-weight.