- This project is used in Notebook.
- nrepl websocket relay (browsers can not connect to normal tcp ports)
- nrepl middleware that renders evalued results from notebook session
- nepl middlewre that sniffs evals on other nrepl session
- nrepl client (clj and cljs)on core.async
To test picasso and sniffer middleware run 3 different terminal windows and execute this 3 commands in this order
clojure -X:relay ; this runs jetty http server with websocket relay (port 9000)
clojure -M:client -m sink ; will listen to sniffed evals
clojure -M:client -m ide -i ./snippets/sniffer.edn
clojure -M:client -m ide -i ./snippets/sniffer-min.edn
; will do a few evals that wil show up on listen
To see a simple websocket frontend, run in 2 terminal windows:
clojure -M:relay ; this runs jetty http server with websocket relay (port 9000)
clojure -M:demo ; browser app served with shadow-cljs dev server port 8000
Server
- Browser can only do websocket and not normal sockets.
- Server Relay runs as ring request-handler, and returns new websocket handler
- the websocket handler creates a new nrel client connection, and then forwards requests in both ways.
- currently we create nrepl server to connect to.
Browser:
- The code is spit into several stateful components.
- layer1 is websocket connection. Provides two core async channels. Manages connection / reconnection.
- layer2: request router. Manages pending requests, returns for each nrepl-op a dedicated return channel, which is sent fragment by fragment. The request channel will be closed after the last fragment is received.
- layer3:
Logging:
- Lots of logging with timbre at DEBUG level
- If you dot want lots of output, set loglevel to INFO
clj -Srepro -e "(import '(jdk.javadoc.doclet Doclet))"