Talks to Watch

ClojureScript in the Age of TypeScript — David Nolen

29K views · Aug 1, 2021 · 59:31 · 3 HN recommenders · 5 mentions · discussed 2021–2022

David Nolen explains how ClojureScript is used at Vouch.io to build mobile and web software with a single language and REPL-driven workflow. The talk includes a live coding demo of React Native development.

Why Hacker News points people here: Pointed to as a concrete demonstration of REPL-driven development and ClojureScript with React Native.

“David Nolen gave a relevant talk[0] about the workflow they use to integrate Clojure and React Native for mobile and web development”HN comment, 2022

What Hacker News said 5

RecommendsCraigJPerryAug 2021

“A cool example”

Example of REPL-driven live development workflow

Full comment

A cool example: this video But better to just block 5 mins in your calendar and try it: link Don't play with this if you like hot-reload or hot-refresh features in react or jrebel or whatever. You will forever see these other approaches as lame in comparison... speaking from someone who was previously very happily ignorant, living my best life on the JRebel side of the fence.

RecommendsvalbacaJul 2022

“Skip to 30:00 for the live coding demo”

David Nolen talk with a live coding demo

Full comment

You might be more interested in this video: this video "ClojureScript in the Age of TypeScript — David Nolen" Skip to 30:00 for the live coding demo: this video

in “Clojure Web Development Evolved [video]” · view on HN
RecommendskeeeeeeeemAug 2022

“David Nolen gave a relevant talk[0] about the workflow they use to integrate Clojure and React Native for mobile and web development”

Nolen's workflow integrating Clojure and React Native for mobile and web

Full comment

David Nolen gave a relevant talk[0] about the workflow they use to integrate Clojure and React Native for mobile and web development at the company vouch.io. You say "I'd like to reuse the frontend part of the web app", their methodology involves using Storybook.js to ensure their React components are truly stateless and may be re-used across environments. As I understand it they have released some of their mobile dev REPL tooling under an open-source license (Krell). Good luck! [0] this video

in “Ask HN: How to start modern mobile first cross platform application in 2022” · view on HN
Cites ituDontKnowMeAug 2021

“See this demo of developing a ClojureScript React Native mobile app published yesterday”

Demo of REPL-driven ClojureScript React Native development

Full comment

That's right. You typically would have your text editor/ide open, and the process you're developing would expose a repl port which your editor can connect to. As you edit the source code, that will automatically update the code running in the process you're debugging. See this demo of developing a ClojureScript React Native mobile app published yesterday: this video

in “Six Years of Professional Clojure” · view on HN
Cites ituxcolumboSep 2022

“Some are using ClojureScript to write RN apps, like the folks at vouch.io”

Talk on writing React Native apps in ClojureScript

Full comment

What do you dislike about RN? Some are using ClojureScript to write RN apps, like the folks at vouch.io … here is a talk by David Nolan this video

in “Elixir – Phoenix LiveView Native” · view on HN