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Note
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This template is in progress. It should be working, but is intended to have a lot more features. |
Dependency Aliases:
You will want to enable the :dev dependency while developing this project. In IntelliJ this is in the
"Clojure Deps" border tab window under "Aliases".
The main project source is in src/main.
The shadow-cljs compiler uses all js dependencies through
NPM. If you use a library that is in cljsjs you will also have to add
it to your package.json.
You also cannot compile this project until you install the ones it depends on already:
$ npm installor if you prefer yarn:
$ yarn installAdding NPM Javascript libraries is as simple as adding them to your
package.json file and requiring them! See the
[the Shadow-cljs User’s Guide](https://shadow-cljs.github.io/docs/UsersGuide.html#_javascript)
for more information.
Shadow-cljs handles the client-side development build. The file
src/main/app/client.cljs contains the code to start and refresh
the client for hot code reload.
In general it is easiest just to run the compiler in server mode:
$ npx shadow-cljs server
INFO: XNIO version 3.3.8.Final
Nov 10, 2018 8:08:23 PM org.xnio.nio.NioXnio <clinit>
INFO: XNIO NIO Implementation Version 3.3.8.Final
shadow-cljs - HTTP server for :test available at http://localhost:8022
shadow-cljs - HTTP server for :workspaces available at http://localhost:8023
shadow-cljs - server version: 2.7.2
shadow-cljs - server running at http://localhost:9630
shadow-cljs - socket REPL running on port 51936
shadow-cljs - nREPL server started on port 9500
...then navigate to the server URL (shown in this example as http://localhost:9630) and use the Builds menu to enable/disable whichever builds you want watched/running.
Shadow-cljs will also start a web server for any builds that configure one. This template configures one for workspaces, and one for tests:
-
Workspaces: [http://localhost:8023/workspaces](http://localhost:8023/workspaces)
-
Tests: [http://localhost:8022](http://localhost:8022)
See the server section below for working on the full-stack app itself.
The shadow-cljs compiler starts an nREPL. It is configured to start on
port 9500 (in shadow-cljs.edn).
In IntelliJ: add a remote Clojure REPL configuration with
host localhost and port 9500.
then:
(shadow/repl :main)will connect you to the REPL for a specific build (NOTE: Make sure you have a browser running the result, or your REPL won’t have anything to talk to!)
If you’re using CIDER
see [the Shadow-cljs User’s Guide](https://shadow-cljs.github.io/docs/UsersGuide.html#_cider)
and the comments in deps.edn for more information.
In order to work with your main application you’ll want to start your own server that can also serve your application’s API.
Start a LOCAL clj nREPL in IntelliJ (using IntelliJ’s classpath with
the dev alias selected in the Clojure Deps tab), or from the command line:
$ clj -A:dev -J-Dtrace -J-Dghostwheel.enabled=true
user=> (start)
user=> (stop)
...
user=> (restart) ; stop, reload server code, and go again
user=> (tools-ns/refresh) ; retry code reload if hot server reload failsThe -J-Dtrace adds a JVM argument that will enable performance tracing for Fulcro Inspect’s network tab so you can
see how your resolvers and mutations are performing.
The -J-Dghostwheel.enabled=true turns on ghostwheel instrumentation of ghostwheel spec’d functions, which is a wrapper
of Clojure spec that makes instrumentation and production-time elision (for performance and size) much easier.
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Note
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For real development, please use an editor that has REPL integration, like Cursive (recommended) or Spacemacs. |
The URL to work on your application is then [http://localhost:3000](http://localhost:3000).
Hot code reload, preloads, and such are all coded into the javascript.
There is a preload file that is used on the development build of the
application decide.development-preload. You can add code here that
you want to execute before the application initializes in development
mode.
Tests are in src/test. Any test namespace ending in -test will be auto-detected.
src/test
└── app
└── sample_test.cljc spec runnable by client and server.You can write plain deftest in here, and it is preconfigured to support the helper macros in fulcro-spec as well.
Typically you’ll just run your tests using the editor of choice (e.g. Run tests in namspace in IntelliJ).
The tests are also set up to run with Kaocha at the command line for your convenience and CI tools:
$ clj -A:dev:clj-tests --watchSee the Kaocha project for more details.
The tests can be run in any number of browsers simply by navigating to the test URL that shadow-cljs outputs.
CI support is done through the ci-test build in shadow, and via Karma.
If you start the ci-tests build in Shadow-cljs, then you can also run cljs tests in a terminal "watch mode"
with:
npx karma startOf course, this make CLJS CI easy:
npx shadow-cljs compile ci-tests
npx karma start --single-runWorkspaces is a project by Nubank that is written in Fulcro, and has great support for developing in Fulcro. It is similar to devcards but has a more powerful user interface, integration with Fulcro Inspect, and much more.
The source directory for making additions to your workspace is src/workspaces.
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Important
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Any namespace ending in -ws will be auto-detected and added to your workspace!
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