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Practicalli Clojure CLI Config provides a user scope deps.edn
file containing alias definitions for a wide range of community libraries and tools to that extend the features of Clojure CLI.
Aliases are qualified keywords using descriptive names to clearly convey purpose and provide a level of consistency to minimise cognitive load.
Common arguments are included in alias definitions via main-opts
and :exec-args
to provide a default behaviour and simplify the use aliases.
Alias used with the -A
, -M
, -T
or -X
execution options
Aliases are defined to be used with all execution options -A
, -M
, -P
, -T
or -X
where possible, otherwise use the following execution options:
-M
for:main-opts
configuration-X
for:exec-opts
configuration-T
for:exec-opts
, ignoring project dependencies
The project also contains
- GitHub workflow that runs MegaLinter and Code Quality checks (clj-kondo and cljstyle via the setup-clojure action)
- cljstyle configuration that follows the Clojure Style Guide
- Rebel Readline example configuration (supports the Rich Terminal UI used by Practicalli)
- cspell configuration for linting markdown and other text
deps-deprecated.edn
containing alias examples of tools not currently used by Practialli which may still be of interest to the wider community
Practicalli books uses the Clojure CLI Config extensively to support a REPL Reloaded workflow for Clojure projects.
Practicalli Clojure book discusses Clojure CLI and its use, along with video walk-through of the key features.
cljstyle is a format tool for Clojure files that supports the Clojure Style Guide, using the .cljstyle configuration file
- Install Practicalli Clojure CLI Config
- Updating practicalli/clojure-cli-config
- Common development tasks
- REPL Terminal UI I
- Development Environment
- Clojure Projects
- Testing
- Databases
- Data Inspectors
- Debug
- Services
- Library Hosting Services - maven mirrors, local repositories
Clojure CLI version 1.11.1.xxxx or later is recommended. Check the version of Clojure CLI currently installed via:
clojure -Sdescribe
Practicalli guide to installing Clojure has detailed instructions to install Clojure CLI for a specific operating system, or follow the Clojure.org Getting Started page.
When Clojure CLI runs for the first time a configuration directory is created in $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/clojure
or $HOME/.clojure
if XDG_CONFIG_HOME not set
Practicalli recommends setting
$XDG_CONFIG_HOME
to$HOME/.config
Backup or delete the Clojure CLI configuration directory if it exists
Clone practicalli/clojure-cli-config repository (or create a fork and clone that instead)
git clone [email protected]:practicalli/clojure-cli-config.git $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/clojure
If $XDG_CONFIG_HOME not set, then use
git clone [email protected]:practicalli/clojure-cli-config.git $HOME/.clojure
The deps.edn
file in the Clojure CLI configuration directory contains all the Practicalli aliases, which are available from any Clojure CLI project for the current user account.
Windows support: Windows Sub-system for Linux (WSL) is strongly encouraged. Aliases should also work on Powershell or cmd.exe, although escape quoting of additional arguments may be required.
$HOME/.m2/repository
is the default location of the local maven repository, the directory where library dependency jar files are cached.
:mvn/local-repo
is a top-level key to set the local maven repository location, such as /home/practicalli/.cache/maven/repository
to follow the XDG specification. If setting :mvn/local-repository
, consider moving the contents of $HOME/.m2/repository
to the new location to avoid downloading currently cached jar files (or use this as an opportunity to clear out the cache).
The collection of aliases is regularly reviewed and additional alias suggestions and PRs are most welcome.
The versions of libraries are updated at least once per month using the :project/outdated
alias, updating the deps.edn
file. The antq tool is used to report new library versions, sent to an org file which is then used to update the changelog.
cd $XDG_CONFIG_HOME/clojure
clojure -T:search/outdated > outdated.org
Pull Requests from
:search/outdated
cannot be accepted unless full testing of every change can be demonstrated
Any directory containing a deps.edn
file is considered a Clojure project. A deps.edn
file can contain an empty hash-map, {}
or hash-map with configuration, usually :paths
and :dependencies
and perhaps some :aliases
.
The project deps.edn
file is merged with the user wide configuration, e.g $HOME/.clojure/deps.edn
, with the project deps.edn
keys taking precedence if there is duplication, otherwise they are merged.
Configuration passed via the command line when running clojure
or the clj
wrapper will take precedence over the project and user level configuration if there is duplication, otherwise they are merged.
See the rest of this readme for examples of how to use each alias this configuration contains.
How to run common tasks for Clojure development.
- Built-in: tasks provided by Clojure CLI
- Practicalli: aliases provided by Practicalli Clojure CLI Config
Task | Command | Configuration |
---|---|---|
Create minimal playground project | clojure -T:project/create |
Practicalli |
Clojure REPL - rebel readline & nrepl server | clojure -M:repl/rebel |
Practicalli |
ClojureScript REPL with nREPL server | clojure -M:repl/cljs |
Practicalli |
Run tests / watch for changes | clojure -X:test/run / clojure -X:test/watch |
Practicalli |
Run the project (clojure.main) | clojure -M -m domain.main-namespace |
Built-in |
Check library dependencies for newer versions | clojure -T:search/outdated |
Practicalli |
Download dependencies | clojure -P (followed by optional aliases) |
Built-in |
Generate image of project dependency graph | clojure -T:project/graph-deps |
Practicalli |
Deploy library locally (~/.m2/repository) | clojure -X:deps mvn-install :jar '"project.jar"' |
Built-in |
Find library names (Clojars & Maven Central) | clojure -M:search/libraries qualified-library-names |
Practicalli |
Find available versions of a library | clojure -X:deps find-versions :lib domain/library-name |
Built-in |
Resolve git coord tags to shas and update deps.edn | clojure -X:deps git-resolve-tags git-coord-tag |
Built-in |
Run an interactive REPL on the command line with the basic built-in REPL UI or Rebel for a feature rich REPL experience.
nREPL server is started for all Clojure repl aliases along with the cider-nrepl middleware, so Clojure editors can connect to the REPL process started on the command line.
Command | Description |
---|---|
clojure -M:repl/rebel |
Rebel Rich terminal UI Clojure REPL with nREPL for connecting editors |
clojure -M:repl/basic |
Basic terminal UI Clojure REPL with nREPL for connecting editors |
clojure -M:repl/reloaded |
As above with dev path, library hotload, namespace reload, Portal data inspector |
clojure -M:repl/cljs |
Basic terminal UI ClojureScript REPL using Rebel Readline |
clojure -M:repl/rebel-cljs |
Rich terminal UI ClojureScript REPL using Rebel Readline |
clojure -M:repl/figwheel |
Rich terminal UI ClojureScript REPL using Rebel Readline with Figwheel built tool |
clojure -M:repl/headless |
REPL without prompt, include nREPL for connecting editors |
clojure -M:repl/rebel-remote |
Connect to a remote REPL via nREPL with Rebel Rich terminal UI |
clojure -M:repl/remote |
As above with basic prompt |
Use
:env/dev
with the:repl/rebel
aliases to includedev/
in classpath and configure REPL startup actions usingdev/user.clj
clojure -M:repl/reloaded
provides common tools to enhance the REPL workflow (hotload libraries, refresh code changes, inspect data, advanced test runner, log & trace)
Use :dev/reloaded
with Editor jack-in commands or other aliases to start a REPL process, e.g. clj -M:dev/reloaded:repl/basic
for a reloaded REPL workflow with a basic terminal REPL prompt.
Connect to the nREPL server of a remote REPL using nREPL connect, using a simple terminal UI
clojure -M:repl/remote --host hostname --port 12345
As above but using the enhanced Rebel Readline UI
clojure -M:repl/rebel-remote --host hostname --port 12345
Clojure 1.10.x onward can run a Socket Server for serving a socket-based REPL (Clojure and ClojureScript).
tubular is a Socket Server client for Clojure and Clojurescript REPL processes.
Command | Description |
---|---|
clojure -M:repl/socket |
Clojure REPL using Socket Server on port 50505 |
clojure -M:repl/socket-zero |
As above but on first available port (container, cloud environment) |
clojure -M:repl/socket-zero -r |
As above but and run a REPL |
clojure -M:repl/socket-node |
ClojureScript REPL using Socket Server on port 55555 |
clojure -M:repl/socket-browser |
ClojureScript REPL using Socket Server on port 58585 |
clojure -M:repl/socket-client |
Socket REPL client on port 50505 (tubular) |
Environment settings and libraries to support REPL driven development
:env/dev
- adddev
directory to class path - e.g. includedev/user.clj
to configure REPL startup:dev/reloaded
- reloaded workflow,dev
andtest
paths, testing libraries:lib/hotload
- includeorg.clojure/tools.deps.alpha
add-libs commit to hotload libraries into a running REPL:lib/tools-ns
- includeorg.clojure/tools.namespace
to refresh the current namespace in a running REPL:lib/reloaded
- combination of hotload and tools-ns aliases:lib/pretty-errors
- highlight important aspects of error stack trace using ANSI formatting
Create Clojure CLI configured projects, either built-in or practicalli/project-templates to provide REPL Reloaded tools and production-level CI workflows.
Default values (can be over-ridden on the command line)
:template project/application
template, includes REPL Reloaded workflow, GitHub workflows, Dockerfile & compose.yaml, Makefile tasks:name practicalli/playground
creates a practicalli domain containingplayground
namespace and example Clojure code
Command | Description |
---|---|
clojure -T:project/create :template app :name domain/app-name |
A simple application |
clojure -T:project/create |
Practicalli application called playground |
clojure -T:project/create :template practicalli/service |
Practicalli Service called playground |
:project/new
uses clj-new which is an archived project, although can still be used to create projects using Leiningen style templates. A Clojure CLI configuration must be manually added if these templates do not provide one.
Command | Description |
---|---|
clojure -T:project/new :template app :name practicalli/my-application |
App project with given name |
clojure -T:project/new :template luminus :name practicalli/full-stack-app :args '["+http-kit" "+h2"]' |
Luminus project with given name and template options |
clojure -T:project/new :template figwheel-main :name practicalli/landing-page :args '["--reagent"]' |
ClojureScript Figwheel-main project with reagent |
Run project using clojure.main with or without an alias:
clojure -M:alias-name -m domain.app-name
clojure -M -m domain.app-name
The
-M
flag specified running the Clojure code with clojure.main library, so-M'
is required even if an alias is not included in the running of the application. A warning will be displayed if the-M
option is missing.
In the project deps.edn file it could be useful to define an alias to run the project, specifying the main namespace, the function to run and optionally any default arguments that are passed to that function.
:project/run
{:ns-default domain.main-namespace
:exec-fn -main
:exec-args {:port 8888}}
Then the project can be run using clojure -X:project/run
and arguments can optionally be included in this command line, to complement or replace any default arguments in exec-args
.
:project/check
- detailed report of compilation errors for a project:project/graph-deps
- graph of project dependencies (png image):search/libraries
- fuzzy search for libraries to add as dependencies:search/outdated
- report newer versions for maven and git dependencies:search/outdated-mvn
- check for newer dependencies (maven only)
Command | Description |
---|---|
clojure -M:project/check |
detailed report of compilation errors for a project |
clojure -M:search/libraries library-name |
fuzzy search Maven & Clojars |
clojure -M:search/libraries -F:save library-name |
fuzzy search Maven & Clojars and save to project deps.edn |
clojure -T:search/outdated |
report newer versions for maven and git dependencies |
clojure -M:search/outdated-mvn |
check for newer dependencies (maven only) |
:search/libraries
will show warnings about unqualified libraries the first time it is used, which can safely be ignored
Carve - static analysis of code (clj-kondo) and remove or report unused vars
:project/carve
- remove / report unused vars:project/unused
- alternative alias name for :project/carve:project/unused-vars
- alternative alias name for :project/carve
Command | Description |
---|---|
clojure -M:project/unused --opts '{:paths ["src" "test"]}' |
remove unused vars from the src and test paths |
clojure -M:project/unused --opts '{:paths ["src" "test"] :report {:format :text}}' |
report unused vars from the src and test paths |
Generate report in a file:
clojure -M:project/unused --opts '{:paths ["src" "test"] :report {:format :ignore}}' > .carve/ignore
tools.build is a library for creating scripts to manage packaging the projects to a fine level of control. Projects start with common tasks for builind a jar or uberjar from the project.
Deploy a library jar locally using the built-in :deps
alias of Clojure CLI or to Clojars.org using slipset/deps-deploy project.
-X:deps mvn-install
built-in Clojure CLI alias to deploy a Jar locally in the~/.m2/repository
directory- :deploy/clojars - deploy jar to clojars.org
- :deploy/clojars-signed - sign and deploy jar to clojars.org
Command | Description |
---|---|
clojure -X:deps mvn-install :jar '"project.jar"' |
deploy jar file to local maven repository, i.e. ~/.m2/repository |
clojure -M:project/clojars project.jar |
deploy jar file to Clojars |
clojure -M:project/clojars-signed project.jar |
deploy signed jar file to Clojars |
Set Clojars username/token in CLOJARS_USERNAME
and CLOJARS_PASSWORD
environment variables.
Set fully qualified artifact-name and version in project pom.xml
file
Path to project.jar can also be set in alias to simplify the Clojure command.
clojure -X:deps mvn-install :jar '"project.jar"'
for local deployment of jars is part of the 1.10.1.697 release of the Clojure CLI in September 2020.
Tools to search through code and libraries
-M:search/errors
clj-check - search each namespace and report compilation warnings and errors-M::search/unused-vars
Carve - search code for unused vars and remove them - optionally specifying paths--opts '{:paths ["src" "test"]}'
-M:search/libraries
- find-deps - fuzzy search Maven & Clojars and add deps to deps.edn-T:search/outdated
- liquidz/antq - check for newer versions of libraries, updatingdeps.edn
if:upgrade true
passed as argument
A fuzzy search for a library by name, passing multiple names to search for
clojure -M:search/libraries http-kit ring compojure
Add the matching library as a dependency into the project deps.edn
file
clojure -M:search/libraries --format:merge http-kit
:lib/pprint-sorted
- pretty printing with sorted keys and set values:format/cljstyle
- check format of all Clojure, Edn and ClojureScript files in the project or a given file and show a diff of format changes:format/cljstyle!
- automatically correct format of all Clojure, Edn and ClojureScript files in the project or a given file:format/zprint
- check format of Clojure code and Edn data structures in the given file, or use file pattern**/*.clj **/*.edn
:format/zprint!
- format Clojure code and Edn data structures in the given file, or use file pattern**/*.clj **/*.edn
:format/cljfmt
- check clojure code and Edn data structures in the given file(s) using cljfmt:format/cljfmt!
- format clojure code and Edn data structures in the given file(s) using cljfmt
Include Java source on the classpath to look up Java Class and method definitions, eg. cider-find-var
in Emacs
Requires: Java sources installed locally (e.g. "/usr/lib/jvm/openjdk-17/lib/src.zip"
)
:src/java17
:src/clojure
Use the aliases with either -A
, -M
or -X
execution options on the Clojure command line.
Clone clojure/clojure repository. Clojure core Java source code in src/jvm/clojure/lang/
Databases and drivers, typically for development time inclusion such as embedded databases
:database/h2
- H2 embedded database library and next.jdbc
clojure -M:database/h2
- run a REPL with an embedded H2 database and next.jdbc libraries
Use the aliases with either -M
or -X
flags on the Clojure command line.
REPL driven data inspectors and tap>
sources for visualising data.
Navigate data in the form of edn, json and transit Practicalli Clojure -data browsers section - portal
inspect/portal-cli
- Clojure CLI (simplest approach)inspect/portal-web
- Web ClojureScript REPLinspect/portal-node
- node ClojureScript REPL
Command | Description |
---|---|
clojure -M:inspect/portal-cli |
Clojure REPL with Portal dependency |
clojure -M:inspect/portal-web |
ClojureScript web browser REPL with Portal dependency |
clojure -M:inspect/portal-node |
ClojureScript node.js REPL with Portal dependency |
Using Portal once running
(require '[portal.api :as portal])
once the REPL starts. For inspect/portal-web
use (require '[portal.web :as portal])
instead
(portal/open)
to open the web based inspector window in a browser.
(portal/tap)
to add portal as a tap target (add-tap)
(tap> {:accounts [{:name "jen" :email "[email protected]"} {:name "sara" :email "[email protected]"}]})
to send data to the portal inspector window (or any other data you wish to send)
(portal/clear)
to clear all values from the portal inspector window.
(portal/close)
to close the inspector window.
Emacs CIDER has a built in debug tool that requires no dependencies (other than Cider itself).
Sayid is a comprehensive debug and profile tool (which requires your code to compile) and generated a full and detailed history of an evaluation.
:repl/debug
run basic REPL prompt with sayid, and cider-nrepl middleware:repl/debug-refactor
run basic REPL prompt with sayid, clj-refactor and cider-nrepl middleware:repl/rebel-debug
run Rebel rich UI REPL prompt with sayid, and cider-nrepl middleware:repl/rebel-debug-refactor
run Rebel rich UI REPL prompt with sayid, clj-refactor and cider-nrepl middleware
Practicalli Spacemacs - Sayid debug and profile tool covers the use of these aliases in more detail
Clojure spec, generators and test.check
:lib/spec-test
- generative testing with Clojure test.check:lib/spec2
- experiment with the next version of Clojure spec - alpha: design may change
Unit test libraries and configuration. The Clojure standard library includes the clojure.test
namespace, so no alias is required.
:env/test
- addtest
directory to classpath
Practicalli Clojure: Unit testing covers many aspects of testing for projects. Kaocha is the main test runner used by Practicalli as it is simple to use and easily configurable to create an effective test workflow.
Run unit tests in a project which are defined under the test
path. See
Command | Description |
---|---|
clojure -X:test/run |
run tests with the Kaocha comprehensive test runner for Clojure (same as :test/kaocha) |
clojure -X:test/watch |
run tests in watch mode using Kaocha test runner for Clojure (same as :test/kaocha-watch) |
clojure -X:test/cognitect |
Cognitect Clojure test runner |
clojure -X:test/coverage |
Cloverage clojure.test coverage report |
clojure -M:test/cljs |
ClojureScript test runner (Kaocha) |
:lib/kaocha
alias adds kaocha as a library to the class path, enabling scripts such as kaocha-runner.el to run Kaocha test runner from Emacs Cider
A
test.edn
configuration file can be used with the :test/run alias instead of using various aliases defined above
Static analysis tools to help maintain code quality and suggest Clojure idioms.
:lint/clj-kondo
- comprehensive and fast static analysis lint tool:lint/eastwood
- classic lint tool for Clojure:lint/idiom-check
- checking for idiomatic Clojure code with Kibit
Command | Description |
---|---|
clojure -M:lint/clj-kondo |
comprehensive and fast static analysis lint tool |
clojure -M:lint/eastwood |
classic lint tool for Clojure |
clojure -M:lint/idiom |
Suggest idiomatic Clojure code |
Create Graphviz graphs of project and library dependencies
Install Graphviz to generate PNG and SVG images. Or use the Edotor website to convert .dot files to PNG or SVG images and select different graph layout engines.
Generate dependency graphs for Vars in Clojure & ClojureScript namespaces
:graph/vars
- generate graph of vars in a project as a .dot file:graph/vars-png
- generate graph of vars in a project as a .png file usingsrc
andtest
paths:graph/vars-svg
- generate graph of vars in a project as a .svg file usingsrc
andtest
paths
Use
-f
command line argument to over-ride file type created, i.e-f png
Vizns creates graphs of relationships between namespaces and their dependencies
clojure -M:graph/ns-deps
- generate a single deps-graph SVG imageclojure -M:graph/ns-deps-png
as above with PNG image
Other options described in the visns project readme:
Visualise the relationships between dependencies in the project (or given deps.edn
configuration). Shows the fully qualified name of a dependency, its version and size.
Generate a PNG image from the project deps.edn
configuration and save to project-dependencies-graph.png
file
clojure -T:graph/deps
Options available
:deps
- Path to deps file (default = "deps.edn"):trace
- images showing individual trace images of dependency relations (default = false):trace-file
- Path to trace.edn file to read:output
- file name string to save the generated image,:output '"deps.png"'
:trace-omit
- Collection of lib symbols to omit in trace output:size
- Boolean flag to include sizes in images (default = false)
Performance testing tools for the REPL
Use the aliases with either -M
or -X
flags on the Clojure command line.
clojure -M:performance/benchmark:repl/rebel
(require '[criterium.core :refer [bench quick-bench]])
(bench (expression-to-test))
Performance test a project in the REPL
clojure -M:performance/benchmark:repl/rebel
(require '[practicalli/namespace-name]) ; require project code
(in-ns 'practicalli/namespace-name)
(quick-bench (project-function args))
- :performance/memory-meter - memory usage
Use the aliases with either -M
or -X
flags on the Clojure command line.
In the REPL:
(require '[clj-memory-meter.core :as memory-meter])
(memory-meter/measure (your-expression))
Web servers and other standalone services run with Clojure CLI
:service/http
- serve files from current directory or specified directory and port. More options at kachayev/nasus project.
Command | Description |
---|---|
clojure -M:service/http |
HTTP file server for current directory on port 8000 |
clojure -M:service/http 8888 |
as above with PORT specified to 8888 |
clojure -M:service/http 8888 --dir docs |
as above with PORT 8888 and doc directory |
Use
Ctrl-c
to stop the server when running in the foreground
:security/nvd-scan
and :security/ndv-fix
adds clj-watson tool
The alias requires an API Key to access the NIST National Vulnerability Database (NVD).
CLJ_WATSON_NVD_API_KEY
environment variable should be set to the value of the API Key, e.g via .bashrc
or .zshenv
file.
Command | Description |
---|---|
clojure -T:security/nvd-scan |
check all libraries on the class path for security vulnerabilities |
clojure -T:security/nvd-fix |
update all libraries on the class path for security vulnerabilities |
clj-watson-action can be used in a GitHub workflow to run security vulnerability checks
The Clojurians Zulip CLI provides a simple way to register community events.
:community/zulip-event
create an event on the Clojurians Zulip community
Set an environment variable called ZULIP_AUTH to your account email, followed by the account token (see Account & privacy), e.g.
[email protected]:493u984u3249834uo4u
Create an event using the following command
Show help and options
clojure -M:community/zulip-event create -h
Announce an meetup.com event (you'll be asked for confirmation before posting)
clojure -M:community/zulip-event create --zulip-auth "${ZULIP_AUTH}" --url https://www.meetup.com/some-group/events/123/
Full example
clojure -M:community/zulip-event create --zulip-auth "${ZULIP_AUTH}" \
--title 'Practicalli Live - Exercism.io challenges' \
--start '2020-11-14T09:00+00:00' \
--duration 1 \
--url https://youtu.be/Z5C7X1UN8yo \
--description 'Walking through solutions to the Exercism.io challenges'
Take care to get the timezone notation correct.
Clojure libraries are packaged as Java Archive (JAR) files and distributed by Maven style repositories. A Clojure project configuration defines library dependencies that are satisfied by downloading jar files from the collective repository sources.
central
and clojars
are defined in the Clojure CLI installation configuration and are the main repositories for Clojure development.
central
- Maven Central, the canonical repository for JVM libraries, including Clojure releasesclojars
- clojars.org, the canonical repositories for Clojure community libraries fronted by a contend delivery network service
:mvn/repos
{"central" {:url "https://repo1.maven.org/maven2/"}
"clojars" {:url "https://repo.clojars.org/"}}
central
and clojars
repos can be removed by setting their configuration to nil
in the user or project deps.edn
configuration.
`:mvn/repos
{"central" nil
"clojars" nil}
Maven supports explicit mirror definition in ~/.m2/settings.xml
and Clojure CLI supports this configuration. Adding Maven Central or a mirror to ~/.m2/settings.xml
negates the need for its entry in deps.edn configuration.
The order of additional repositories consulted is not guaranteed, so may cause unpredictable side effects in the project build especially if RELEASE
or LATEST
tags are used rather than a specifice numerical version.
sonatype
- snapshots of Clojure development releases, useful for testing against before new stable releases.business-area
- example of adding a local Artifactory server for your team or business area.google-maven-central
- Maven Central mirror hosted on Google Cloud Storage - Americas, Asia, Europe
Use only one entry for a specific repository to ensure a repeatable build. For example, avoid having Maven Central and a Maven Central mirror both included.
Example of local Artifactory repository configuration
:mvn/repos
{"business-area" {:url "https://artifacts.internal-server.com:443/artifactory/business-area-maven-local"}
:mvn/repos
{"google-maven-central" {:url "https://maven-central.storage-download.googleapis.com/maven2/"}}
:mvn/repos
{"google-maven-central" {:url "https://maven-central-eu.storage-download.googleapis.com/maven2/"}
;; CDN access to clojars
"clojars" {:url "https://repo.clojars.org/"}}
:mvn/repos
{"google-maven-central" {:url "https://maven-central-asia.storage-download.googleapis.com/maven2/"}
;; Community mirror
"clojars-china-mirror" {:url "https://mirrors.tuna.tsinghua.edu.cn/clojars/"}
;; CDN access to clojars
"clojars" {:url "https://repo.clojars.org/"}}
Specify a local repository for maven, as an alternative to the default location: $HOME/.m2/repository
FreeDesktop.org XDG_CACHE_HOME
is the recommended location for an alternative Maven local repository.
:mvn/local-repo "/home/practicalli/.cache/maven/repository"
NOTE: The full path should be specified, otherwise a relative directory path will be created
clojure -Spath
will show the current class path which will include the path to the local maven repository for the library dependencies.
NOTE: using
clojure -Sforce
forces a classpath recompute, deleting the contents of .cpcache