A couple of quick hints, then some links: Don’t use lein uberjar during development; prefer lein jar. The difference is that lein uberjar puts all your dependencies in the generated jar (including Clojure itself), so that your single jar is an entirely self contained package with your app inside; lein jar only jars your own … Read more
This answer continues to get interest, presumably as a reference for Leiningen in StackOverflow so it is now significantly edited to update it for 2014. Leiningen and Cake merged back in 2011. Leiningen (version 2) is now the de facto Clojure automation tool. Leiningenis a build tool and dependency manager for Clojure which includes the … Read more
Looking at the sample.project.clj file on the github repository, It looks like you can pass JVM arguments using the :jvm-opts keyword. For Example: :jvm-opts [“-Xmx1g” “-server”]
The previous answerer (skuro) pointed out that I need to get the file from the classpath. After a little more digging, this appears to be the solution that works for my case: (.getFile (clojure.java.io/resource “foo.png”))
Just use :resource-paths in your project.clj file. I use it, e.g. to connect to Siebel servers. Just created a resources directory in my project directory and copied the jar files in there. But of course you could use a more generic directory: (defproject test-project “0.1.0-SNAPSHOT” :description “Blah blah blah” … :resource-paths [“resources/Siebel.jar” “resources/SiebelJI_enu.jar”]) Then from … Read more
Or (use ‘your.namespace :reload)