Like a good "RUSH TO MARKET APP" the web delivery just assumes all http requests will always succeed. It would be cool to see a delivery for a native mobile app I may or may not ever get to any of these. I left some things out, and there are some The problem space of todos provides a finite amount of interest for me. The lein-parent plugin seems like it offers some conventions for managing dependencies and multiple projects in a mono repo context.
Something to learn still! Basically comes down to the question of one project.clj or multiple? I'm not sure on the nuances of lein when it comes to building multiple jars with different requirements. It wasn't terribly difficult, but I didn't do any of the work of deploying all deliveries. The benefit of one repo with many deliveries is still unclear to me. The points made in favor of separate src/clj, src/cljs, and src/cljc directories are pretty compelling, and I think I would opt for this approach in the next app I build. At the time of this writing - documentation on the subject isn't terribly clear on convention.
#Clear todos code#
The current code base is one repo supporting all deliveries. Writing Clojure that works on the server and the client. This was nearly effortless, and it just blows my mind. What I did get to re-use: was my specs and core application code - thanks to the wonder of reader conditionals and. Re-frame solves a lot of the input/output problems itself. While it is structured by use cases - actually leveraging the use case namespaces felt awkward. The web delivery may fall out of the clean architecture camp because it did not actually use any of the use cases. lein-figwheel solves a lot of the problems that webpack does, and in some ways I find it easier to use. The tooling, the standard library, persistent collections out of the box. I personally prefer ClojureScript over vanilla JavaScript. I spend a good chunk of my day-to-day writing React/Redux apps using ES6/Next. This choice was largely due to my interest It creates a little bloat - but makes sense and they are easy to import when composing other specs. Convention - still not sure if specs make sense in the same file or a different one from the code they are describing.Making custom generators took a bit of legwork to understand and employ Clear Todo The application focuses on simplicity, ease of use but still tracks your work and tasks. Some things that I struggled with a bit - but might have the beginning of understanding: Specs do a great job of documenting intent In the re-frame app as it checks the shape of app state after every mutation. The api and web deliveries use specs to validate inputs and outputs. My functions are pretty thoroughly tested by a variety of inputs. I'm likely not leveraging it to the best of it's ability. An async take would be pretty slick for streaming interfaces. The deliveries I created usually leveraged a put followed by a blocking take - mostly out of necessity (blocking in the cli for example). I do know that having a use case depend on channels opens the door for tons of flexibility - i.e (one-to-many channels, controlling buffers, etc.). While this made sense to me - I'm no expert and I'm not sure I fully understand the implications of this choice. The concept of inputs and outputs in the clean architecture just seemed to make sense as core.async channels. Todo/ - protocol implementations for persisting todos
#Clear todos free#
“If you’re regularly turning to a simple to-do list app… Clear is definitely going to wow you.” - TechCrunchĬlear is built by a small team, dedicated to bringing you frequent free feature updates.Resources/ - static assets leveraged by web deliveryĬore/ - contains use cases, entities, and some simple conventions for messagingĬli/ - a command-line interface to the app “Clear is quick, simple, intuitive, and perfect for busy people” - Gizmodo “Clear’s interface is elegant and clever…” - The New York Times Here’s just some of the nice things that the press have written about Clear: Since its launch in January 2012 Clear has won numerous awards and continues to receive critical acclaim.
#Clear todos for mac#
Syncs with Clear for Mac (available separately on the Mac App Store)
#Clear todos download#
One universal download for iPhone, iPad and now Apple Watch! Personalise your Clear lists with themes and make them your own. Set reminders so you’ll never forget important tasks. iCloud sync built-in so you can be productive everywhere. Use separate lists to organise every aspect of your life. Simple gesture-based design that allows you to focus on your to-dos. It’s as easy to use as pen and paper, and once you start organising your life with Clear you’ll wonder how you ever managed without it. Over 2.5 million people de-clutter their lives with Clear, so stop stalling and start organising your daily routine.Ĭlear is the revolutionary to-do and reminders app that makes you more productive.
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