One thing to remember is that clojure (and most Lisp dialects) take the concept of code-as-data and vice-versa very seriously. Your configuration of a clojure/s

One thing to remember is that clojure (and most Lisp dialects) take the concept of code-as-data and vice-versa very seriously. Your configuration of a clojure/script project is not done via magical directories full of yaml and json files with an obtuse build description language: instead, you just use ordinary lisp code, ideally with utility macros and functions provided by your build tool. Likewise, everything from defining dependencies to configuring tasks is described by simple Clojure lists, maps, and literals: all of which can be generated by ordinary clojure functions and macros. Basically, if you understand the core concepts of clojure, you can configure you project to exacly the way you want it with little extra difficulty.