`cljsbuild auto` keeps the jvm hot and rebuilds any time the source changes.
You could also use something like Nailgun too, if that is more desirable.
When I develop in ClojureScript, I generally avoid rebuilding altogether whenever possible (auto or otherwise) and instead have my editor send changes to the browser REPL. I don't know if you can do this with node too, but it would seem odd if not. This seems to be the preferred approach by most Clojure devs.
Yes, but I factor in having to create a folder structure, edit the project.clj file to add my compilation targets, and all of that, it's not "light weight" for something like a small script that just is a single widget.
Btw, I ran: time lein cljsbuild once on a project with a minor change (added a line break) and it took 22 seconds.... so this is also what I'm talking about.
Comments
`cljsbuild auto` keeps the jvm hot and rebuilds any time the source changes.
You could also use something like Nailgun too, if that is more desirable.
When I develop in ClojureScript, I generally avoid rebuilding altogether whenever possible (auto or otherwise) and instead have my editor send changes to the browser REPL. I don't know if you can do this with node too, but it would seem odd if not. This seems to be the preferred approach by most Clojure devs.
Yes, but I factor in having to create a folder structure, edit the project.clj file to add my compilation targets, and all of that, it's not "light weight" for something like a small script that just is a single widget.
Btw, I ran: time lein cljsbuild once on a project with a minor change (added a line break) and it took 22 seconds.... so this is also what I'm talking about.