Post by robertluo on Oct 23, 2018 7:27:17 GMT
It took me some minutes on getting started:
Since leiningen changes it classpath implementation, lein-lux can not work for leiningen 2.8.1 now. Luckily, the new clojure cli program can work. So I have created a deps.edn file, with following content:
then call lux command in command line:
Unfortunately, the HelloWorld example code copied from the book can not work, seems Eduardo changes the syntax and the organization, so I referred to the stdlib source code, and write the main.lux file as following:
And it compiles! It does not create a jar though, but I can run the program by:
java -cp target main/_
IMO the new module syntax make more sense and it looks just like clojure's ns form, so it is easy for a clojurian to try Lux.
Since leiningen changes it classpath implementation, lein-lux can not work for leiningen 2.8.1 now. Luckily, the new clojure cli program can work. So I have created a deps.edn file, with following content:
{:paths ["source"]
:deps {com.github.luxlang/luxc-jvm {:mvn/version "0.6.0-SNAPSHOT"}
com.github.luxlang/stdlib {:mvn/version "0.6.0-SNAPSHOT"}}}
:deps {com.github.luxlang/luxc-jvm {:mvn/version "0.6.0-SNAPSHOT"}
com.github.luxlang/stdlib {:mvn/version "0.6.0-SNAPSHOT"}}}
then call lux command in command line:
clj -m lux release jvm main "" source target
Unfortunately, the HelloWorld example code copied from the book can not work, seems Eduardo changes the syntax and the organization, so I referred to the stdlib source code, and write the main.lux file as following:
(lux.module:
[lux #*
[io #*]
[cli (#+ program:)]])
(program: _
(io (log! "Hello, lux!")))
[lux #*
[io #*]
[cli (#+ program:)]])
(program: _
(io (log! "Hello, lux!")))
And it compiles! It does not create a jar though, but I can run the program by:
java -cp target main/_
IMO the new module syntax make more sense and it looks just like clojure's ns form, so it is easy for a clojurian to try Lux.
