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I kind of know where you are coming from. 'Back in the day', early Clojure adopters would ask one to read SICP before asking questions. SICP is indeed the best
by manishsharan 6y ago
I kind of know where you are coming from. 'Back in the day', early Clojure adopters would ask one to read SICP before asking questions. SICP is indeed the best CS book I have read but that attitude was uncalled for.
But things have changed. Clojure and Clojurescript community is among the most helpful and Stackoverflow questions are promptly answered. If you take the time , like I did, you will find that Clojurescript has awesome tooling. Go though the tutorial on Figwheel.main (https://figwheel.org/docs/ https://figwheel.org/docs/ ) and then check out re-frame TodoMVC here https://github.com/day8/re-frame/tree/master/examples/todomvc https://github.com/day8/re-frame/tree/master/examples/todomv... or this simpler reframe tutorial from here https://opengisgal.wordpress.com/2018/05/19/re-frame-clojurescript-tutorial-for-beginners/ https://opengisgal.wordpress.com/2018/05/19/re-frame-clojure... . And this here is the Reagent cookbook https://github.com/reagent-project/reagent-cookbook https://github.com/reagent-project/reagent-cookbook . Good Luck!
- fogus 6y ago"'Back in the day', early Clojure adopters would ask one to read SICP before asking questions." I was in the Clojure usenet from very early on and do not recall this happening. That's not to say that it never happened but it was certainly not a common response to questions. Instead, I remember early adopters like Chris Houser, Chas Emerick, Phil Hagelberg, and many others taking a lot of time to help people who had questions with the language.
- onetom 6y agoI've also received countless hours of help from @alandipert, @micha and @jumblerg on the Clojurians slack about boot, Hoplon and Hoplon UI. Without them I couldn't have successfully built a 6 ppl Clojure team, who was consistently delivering working software!