Medium-size Clojure sample application?

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Solution 1

I recommend cow-blog by Brian Carper. According to the author it was written with your purpose in mind.

Solution 2

If you browse the clojure-contrib source code you can see how libraries are implemented in clojure.

You can also checkout "ClojureScript" under the same source tree.

Allows code written in a very small subset of Clojure to be automatically translated to JavaScript.

The ClojureScript translator is a full Clojure app.

I'd also recomend checking out the Stewart Halloway's Port of Practical Common Lisp samples to Clojure if you haven't already.

Solution 3

Take a look at Compojure. It's a web framework written in Clojure, so it allows you to write and run (on an embedded Jetty) useful web apps in Clojure, and also serves as a good example of a sizable chunk of real-world Clojure code.

It's under active development and has a helpful Google Group.

Solution 4

Check out the ants demo that is written by the author of Clojure, Rich Hickey:

http://clojure.googlegroups.com/web/ants.clj

Here's some nice instructions for getting it setup along with an emacs development environment:

http://riddell.us/clojure

Also check out Rich's presentation that goes along with this code:

http://blip.tv/file/812787

Solution 5

Clojure itself is a good example of Clojure best practices. Read towards the bottom of Core.clj, good stuff.

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foxdonut

Author/co-author: Seven More Languages in Seven Weeks Seven Web Frameworks in Seven Weeks Stripes ...and Java Web Development is Fun Again Getting Started with Apache Click

Updated on May 01, 2020

Comments

  • foxdonut
    foxdonut about 4 years

    Is there a medium-sized Clojure sample application that could be used as a "best-practices" example, and a good way to see what such an application would look like in terms of code and code organization? A web application would be particularly interesting to me, but most important is that the program do something commonly useful (blog, bug-tracking, CMS, for example), and not something mathematical that I've never ever had to implement in the real world (solving the N-queens problem, simulating Life, generate Fibonacci sequences, and such usual fare of function programming languages).

    Thanks!