Since the recent release of Catalina, macOS has shipped with the ability to allow iOS/iPAD apps to run on macOS without any modification via a featureset known as Project Catalyst.
This is exciting, as writing React Native + Clojurescript apps as a target for the desktop is much more compelling than a pure Electron app (imo).
| (ns laboratory.advent-code-2018 | |
| (:require [cljs.test :refer-macros [deftest is testing run-tests]] | |
| [clojure.set])) | |
| (declare reach-twice) | |
| (deftest advent-code-day1-part2 | |
| (do | |
| (is (= 0 (reach-twice [+1 -1]))) | |
| (is (= 10 (reach-twice [+3 +3 +4 -2 -4]))) |
| ; I mostly use Clojure running on the JVM, and ClojureScript that compiles into | |
| ; JavaScript that runs in browser | |
| ; | |
| ; But there are two great ClojureScripts that feel more like scripting. | |
| ; - Lumo runs on top of Node.js and can therefore use npm libraries | |
| ; https://github.com/anmonteiro/lumo | |
| ; - Planck runs on JavaScriptCore which powers Safari (I think) | |
| ; https://github.com/planck-repl/planck | |
| ; | |
| ; I chose lumo because the first Google result "clojurescript parse json" |
| {:paths ["."] | |
| :deps {clansi/clansi {:mvn/version "1.0.0"}}} |
