lezer-clojure VS Tutkain

Seems like building off of a Lezer grammar for Clojure would have been the way to go. It's crazy fast, and supports ultra fast incremental re-parsing. [0]

[0] https://github.com/nextjournal/lezer-clojure

Hey, I’m a founder of Nextjournal and one of the authors of clojure-mode.

Highly recommend checking out CodeMirror 6 [1], it’s really well done. On of the main benefits is its blazingly fast incremental parsing system called lezer [2], which is heavily influenced by tree-sitter. The Clojure grammar file is at [3].

I’ve done a small video about this at launch [4] and you can also play with this on Nextjournal [5].

Let me know if you have questions or feedback.

[1]: https://codemirror.net/6/

[2]: https://lezer.codemirror.net/

[3]: https://github.com/lezer-parser/clojure/blob/master/src/cloj...

[4]: https://twitter.com/mkvlr/status/1352274399110508546

[5]: https://nextjournal.com/try/mk/rule-30

Sublime Text actually has more than one very good Clojure integrations. Here's the other one: https://tutkain.flowthing.me/

Using EDN does not mean you need to implement complete EDN support. Implementing enough to match approximately what Bencode offers (and a bit more, in fact) is by no means prohibitively difficult. In some ways (encoding comes to mind), it is actually easier. EDN also leaves you the option for future extensibility, which neither JSON or Bencode can offer.

I'd certainly be willing to make auto-closing parents and indentation on Enter optional and as easy as possible to disable. I don't want them to stand in anyone's way of using Tutkain. If you'd like that, please file an issue.