figwheel.main.api/start
Args: ([build] [figwheel-options-o-build build & background-builds])
Starts a Figwheel build process.
Has two arities:
(start build) (start figwheel-config-o-build build & backgound-builds)
You can call start
with any number of build
arguments. The first
one will be the foreground build and any builds that follow will be
background builds. When you provide more than one argument to start
the first argument can optionally be a map of Figwheel Main options.
A build
arg can be either:
{
:id "dev" ; a required string build id
:options {:main hello-world.core} ; a required map of cljs compile options
:config {:watch-dirs ["src"]} ; an options map of figwheel.main config options
}
If the :options
map has Figwheel options metadata, it will be used
unless there is non-nil :config
option. The presence of a non-nil
:config
option map will cause any metadata on the :options
map
to be ignored.
The figwheel-config-o-build
arg can be a build or a map of
Figwheel options that will be used in place of the options found in
a figwheel-main.edn
file if present.
The background-builds
is collection of build
args that will be
run in the background.
Examples:
; The simplest and most common case. This will start figwheel just like
; `clojure -m figwheel.main -b dev -r`
(start "dev")
; With inline build config
(start {:id "dev"
:options {:main 'example.core}
:config {:watch-dirs ["src"]}})
; With inline figwheel config
(start {:css-dirs ["resources/public/css"]} "dev")
; With inline figwheel and build config:
(start {:css-dirs ["resources/public/css"]}
{:id "dev" :options {:main 'example.core}})
Starting a Figwheel build stores important build-info in a build registry. This build data will be used by the other REPL Api functions:
figwheel.main.api/cljs-repl
figwheel.main.api/repl-env
figwheel.main.api/stop
If you are in a REPL session the only way you can use the above
functions is if you start Figwheel in a non-blocking manner. You can
make start
not launch a REPL by providing a :mode :serve
entry in
the Figwheel options.
For example neither of the following will start a REPL:
(start {:mode :serve} "dev")
(start {:id "dev"
:options {:main 'example.core}
:config {:watch-dirs ["src"]
:mode :serve}})
The above commands will leave you free to call the cljs-repl
,
repl-env
and stop
functions without interrupting the server and
build process.
However once you call start
you cannot call it again until you
have stopped all of the running builds.
figwheel.main.api/cljs-repl
Args: ([build-id])
Once you have already started Figwheel in the background with a
call to figwheel.main.api/start
You can supply a build name of a running build to this function to start a ClojureScript REPL for the running build.
Example:
(figwheel.main.api/cljs-repl "dev")
figwheel.main.api/repl-env
Args: ([build-id])
Once you have already started a build in the background with a
call to start
You can supply the build-id
of the running build to this function
to fetch the repl-env for the running build. This is helpful in
environments like vim-fireplace that need the repl-env.
Example:
(figwheel.main.api/repl-env "dev")
The repl-env returned by this function will not open urls when you start a ClojureScript REPL with it. If you want to change that behavior:
(dissoc (figwheel.main.api/repl-env "dev") :open-url-fn)
The REPL started with the above repl-env will be inferior to the
REPL that is started by either figwheel.main.api/start
and
figwheel.main.api/cljs-repl
as these will listen for and print out
well formatted compiler warnings.
figwheel.main.api/stop
Args: ([build-id])
Takes a build-id
and stops the given build from running. This
will not work if you have not started the build with start
figwheel.main.api/stop-all
Args: ([])
Stops all of the running builds.
figwheel.main.api/start-join
Args: ([& args])
Takes the same arguments as start
.
Starts figwheel and blocks, useful when you want Figwheel to block
on the server it starts when using :mode :serve
. You would
normally use this in a script that would otherwise exit
prematurely.
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