figwheel-template

A Leinigen template to get started with Figwheel.

Usage

Make sure you have ether leiningen. or clj-new installed

Using lein

Make sure you have the latest version of leiningen installed.

lein new figwheel-main hello-world -- --reagent +lein

Using clj-new

Make sure you have installed clj-new as detailed here

clj -A:new figwheel-main hello-world.core --reagent

Options

Takes a name and possibly a single framework option with the form --framework and any number of attribute options of the form +attribute and produces a ClojureScript + Figwheel Main template.

The framework options are:

 --react   which adds a minimal React/Sablono application in core.cljs
 --reagent which adds a minimal Reagent application in core.cljs
 --rum     which adds a minimal Rum application in core.cljs
 --om      which adds a minimal Om application in core.cljs

The attribute options are:

 +lein        which generates a project.clj
 +bare-index  which generates an index without any annoyingly helpful content

Only one framework option can be specified at a time. If no framework option is specified, nothing but a print statment is added in core.clj

Examples:

lein new figwheel-main hello.app -- --react +lein

clj -A:new figwheel-main hello.app --react +bare-index

Usage with CLI tools

To get an interactive development environment change into the project root (the directory just created) and execute:

clojure -Afig:build

After the compilation process is complete, and a browser has popped loaded the compiled project in your browser you will get a ClojureScript REPL prompt that is connected to the browser.

An easy way to verify this is:

cljs.user=> (js/alert "Am I connected?")

and you should see an alert in the browser window.

You can also supply argumetns to figwheel.main like so:

clojure -Afig -b dev -r

To clean all compiled files:

rm -rf target/public

To create a production build:

rm -rf target/public
clojure -Afig:min

Usage with Leiningen

To get an interactive development environment change into the project root (the directory just created) and execute:

lein fig:build

After the compilation process is complete, and a browser has popped loaded the compiled project in your browser you will get a ClojureScript REPL prompt that is connected to the browser.

An easy way to verify this is:

cljs.user=> (js/alert "Am I connected?")

and you should see an alert in the browser window.

You can also supply argumetns to figwheel.main like so:

lein fig -- -b dev -r

To clean all compiled files:

lein clean

To create a production build:

lein clean
lein fig:min

License

Copyright © 2018 Bruce Hauman

Distributed under the Eclipse Public License either version 1.0 or (at your option) any later version.