You can generate Maven’s POM out of Leiningen’s project definition and then use Maven’s dependency:tree plugin with a verbose option, like this: $ lein pom $ mvn dependency:tree -Dverbose=true This will list dependencies omitted for various reasons, e.g.: | +- ring:ring-core:jar:1.4.0:compile | | +- (org.clojure:clojure:jar:1.5.1:compile – omitted for conflict with 1.7.0) | | +- (org.clojure:tools.reader:jar:0.9.1:compile … Read more
It is Leiningen configuration. Have a look at : Sample project.clj. If you are creating a Pedestal application, then that is why they want to skip AOT: Why does pedestal skip AOT? and in Heroku context: Reason for skipping AOT?
What you are looking for is probably: lein test :only my.namespace/my-test Note that: lein help test outputs: “A default :only test-selector is available to run select tests. For example, `lein test :only leiningen.test.test/test-default-selector` only runs the specified test. A default :all test-selector is available to run all tests.”
I just found this in clojurescriptone’s project.clj I think it maybe helpful to you: :git-dependencies [[“https://github.com/clojure/clojurescript.git” “886d8dc81812962d30a741d6d05ce9d90975160f”] [“https://github.com/levand/domina.git” “8933b2d12c44832c9bfaecf457a1bc5db251a774”]] The file is here.
Start a REPL with lein repl, then use require (require ‘[clojure.test :refer [run-tests]]) (require ‘your-ns.example-test :reload-all) (run-tests ‘your-ns.example-test) I prefer to stay in the user namespace, as opposed to changing it with in-ns as mentioned by another answer. Instead, pass the namespace as an argument to run-tests (as shown above). I’d also recommend staying away … Read more
First is an argument being passed to the main function of the namespace specified in C:\Users\a\project.clj. Did you want C:\Users\a\First\project.clj? If so, cd into that directory first.
There are several ways with lein repl: Very slow: cat your_file.clj | lein repl Slow: echo ‘(load-file “your_file.clj”)’ | lein repl Fast: lein repl (load-file “your_file.clj”) repeat 2
I’ve just had this problem, and I solved it by adding an explicit dependency on the newer version of tools.nrepl to profiles.clj. My ~/.lein/profiles.clj: {:repl {:plugins [[cider/cider-nrepl “0.9.0-SNAPSHOT”]] :dependencies [[org.clojure/tools.nrepl “0.2.7”]]}} No idea whether that’s the best or official way to do it, tho’.
You can use Alembic, a dynamic classpath loader and dependencies resolver. The good thing is that it doesn’t load all pomegranate dependencies. Add the following to your .lein/profiles.clj: {:user {:dependencies [[alembic “0.3.2”]]}} Then in your Repl just load the classpaths you need, they will be pulled from the repositories by leinif need: (require ‘alembic.still) (alembic.still/distill … Read more
As of Leiningen 2.x, :java-source-path has been replaced with :java-source-paths, whose value is now specified as a vector rather than a string. A good place to find a full (up-to-date) documentation of Leiningen features is to peruse the sample project file. In this case, you will see: :java-source-paths [“src/main/java”]