You can also use boot, or if you’re using clojurescript, there are other non-leiningen options too. But really, leiningen is easy — you only need to know where in the project file to put dependencies (if you’ve ever used any other build tool, you can do this) and then run `lein repl` or `lein run` or `lein test` and to package a jar: `lein uberjar`. You don’t need to know anything else to get started.
Cursive is free for non-commercial use. If you just want a simple editor to get started, check out Nightcode or Nightlight.
https://clojure.org/guides/getting_started#_other_ways_to_ru...
You can also use boot, or if you’re using clojurescript, there are other non-leiningen options too. But really, leiningen is easy — you only need to know where in the project file to put dependencies (if you’ve ever used any other build tool, you can do this) and then run `lein repl` or `lein run` or `lein test` and to package a jar: `lein uberjar`. You don’t need to know anything else to get started.
Cursive is free for non-commercial use. If you just want a simple editor to get started, check out Nightcode or Nightlight.
https://sekao.net/nightcode/
https://sekao.net/nightlight/