timbre
hiccup
timbre | hiccup | |
---|---|---|
5 | 17 | |
1,432 | 2,631 | |
0.1% | - | |
7.6 | 6.6 | |
12 days ago | 3 months ago | |
Clojure | Clojure | |
Eclipse Public License 1.0 | Eclipse Public License 1.0 |
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timbre
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Tracing: Structured Logging, but better in every way
There are logging libraries that include syntactically scoped timers, such as mulog (https://github.com/BrunoBonacci/mulog). While a great library, we preferred timbre (https://github.com/taoensso/timbre) and rolled our own logging timer macro that interoperates with it. More convenient to have such niceties in a Lisp of course.
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A History of Clojure (2020) [pdf]
Mentioning μ/log and no mention of timbre (https://github.com/taoensso/timbre), that is an odd omission. Malli is a great mention, but there ought to be a mention of clojure.spec (https://github.com/clojure/spec.alpha) which has much more mindshare.
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Rich Hickey – open-source is Not About You
If you're not familiar with lisps in general, it might be hard to grok the differences between lisp-macros (as used in Clojure) and "normal" macros you see in other languages.
But, if you are familiar already, and just wanna see examples of neat macros that makes the API nicer than what a function could provide, here are a few:
- https://github.com/clojure/core.async/blob/master/examples/w...
- https://github.com/weavejester/compojure
- https://github.com/ptaoussanis/timbre
- https://github.com/krisajenkins/yesql
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Build and run Clojure projects. CLI, tools.deps and deps.edn guide
When clj is invoked, two libraries will be available in our code: timbre logging library which artifacts taken from Maven, and test-runner, taken from GitHub.
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Tour of our 250k line Clojure codebase
No, I don't think they were hyped at any point.
They are used in certain libraries like https://github.com/ptaoussanis/timbre but for things that are simply not possible without macros, for example (timbre/spy (+ 1 1)) will actually print both the expression and the result:
DEBUG [ss.experimental.scratch:1] - (+ 1 1) => 2
Perhaps if the macros are "simple" they can be unpacked relatively easily. I do understand how mentally challenging that can be for somebody who's just starting with Clojure. I've been using Clojure for ~8 years and only just recently became more comfortable with macros after I made a conscious effort in that direction. I'm still far from an "expert" in them.
hiccup
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Writing HTML by Hand
Not equivalent, but arguably more useful for manual authoring: Emmet [0] was all the range a while back, and I still use it to write HTML. It comes naturally if you're used to writing CSS-like selectors, and mostly gets out of the way.
DSL-wise, I've rather enjoyed Clojure's Hiccup [1].
[0] https://emmet.io/
[1] https://github.com/weavejester/hiccup
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A History of Clojure (2020) [pdf]
* Single-Page App: shadow-cljs for the build concerns (https://github.com/thheller/shadow-cljs), Reagent with Re-frame for complex/large app (https://reagent-project.github.io and https://github.com/day8/re-frame). Even if we now prefer using HTMX (https://htmx.org) and server-side rendering (Hiccup way of manipulating HTML is just amazing, https://github.com/weavejester/hiccup).
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Clojure Bites - Render HTML, introducing selmer template library
I'd prefer hiccup.
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That people produce HTML with string templates is telling us something
That is why I like Hiccup/ Clojure so much: https://github.com/weavejester/hiccup It is very natural to produce something resembling a document in pure Clojure data structures and then just convert it to valid HTML. I think, Reagent has some hiccup extensions that are nice like writing the class or id with a . or # notation right in the keyword describing the tag. So there probably still is some space to improve the ergonomics and probably performance. Concatenating strings still wins performance wise by a lot.
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Building a website like it's 1999... in 2022
Clojure people have been doing this for a decade or so. It’s really so much better to work with. All started with Hiccup and when React came along you got Reagent and many more developments building on the idea.
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Rux: A JSX-inspired way to render view components in Ruby
You’re halfway to Clojure’s hiccup syntax[1] there.
[1]: https://github.com/weavejester/hiccup/blob/master/doc/syntax...
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I taught the chat bot an alternative syntax for HTML, called HBML, basically just braces instead of tags... we are so screwed
That, or Hiccup.
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[how to] Generate server-side HTML
I'm about to learn PureScript, coming from a functional TypeScript, Clojure and Elm background. To get a first taste for the language I thought I'd rewrite my Clojure test-app which generates static HTML files from JSON input using the (hiccup templating library)[https://github.com/weavejester/hiccup]. Is there some similar library in PureScript which would provide functions to create an HTML document and its content? I could not find anything when searching pursuit, but I might be just be using the correct search terms.
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what web framework do you use?
In Clojure thing are much more decentralised. We tend to use basic data structures along with data DSLs like Hiccup to build our software since this is the simplest way to convey meaning while retaining structure to perform additional data transformations.
- Hiccup: Fast library for rendering HTML in Clojure
What are some alternatives?
mulog - μ/log is a micro-logging library that logs events and data, not words!
Selmer - A fast, Django inspired template system in Clojure.
integrant - Micro-framework for data-driven architecture
reitit - A fast data-driven routing library for Clojure/Script
clj-new - Generate new projects based on clj, Boot, or Leiningen Templates!
biff - A Clojure web framework for solo developers.
rlwrap - A readline wrapper
re-frame - A ClojureScript framework for building user interfaces, leveraging React
clip - Light structure and support for dependency injection
clojure - Various Clojure exercises, utilities and demos.
test-runner - A test runner for clojure.test
colisper - Check and transform Lisp code with Comby (beta)