Clojure is unlike most languages in that you don't generally install Clojure itself; it's just a library that's loaded into the JVM. You don't interact with it directly, you use a build tool and editor/IDE integration instead.
- Tutorials and Exercises
- IDEs and Editors
- Getting Started with Clooj
- Getting Started with Netbeans and Enclojure
- Getting Started with Eclipse and Counterclockwise
- Getting Started with La Clojure and IntelliJ IDEA
- Getting Started with Emacs
- Getting Started with Vim
- Getting Started with Textmate
- Getting Started with JEdit
- Getting Started with CLR and Visual Studio
- Developer Tools
- Build Tools
- Pages that Need to be Written!
- C vs. JVM world, classpath per app vs. global /usr/local (LD_CONFG) why Clojure (and the JVM) is different from languages that come out of C conventions (ruby, python, etc)
If you are a member, feel free update or add (tested, correct) instructions. If you are not a member feel free to send suggestions (or edits in HTML or markdown) to Stuart Halloway (Email stu at thinkrelevance.com, twitter stuarthalloway).
Labels: