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by pjmlp
2227 days ago
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The official instructions are here, https://clojure.org/guides/getting_started#_installation_on_... Not directly the link you provided. Yes, they require Java knowledge I guess, but then again using guest languages without caring for the host platform is a fallacy. Now I do agree that an installer would be the right experience to provide. |
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1. Alpha version of "clj on Windows", which seems to be the recommended approach, and requires going to another page to get the instructions.
2. Homebrew on Linux or Windows with WSL, linked to under "Installation on Linux".
3. Build from source, under "Other ways to run Clojure", which assumes git, Java, and Maven installed, with no instructions on how to install them.
I would say it's pretty confusing from that what is the optimal, recommended way to install Clojure on Windows. It might be better to have subheadings under "Installation on Windows" like "For Java developers" (assuming Java tools already installed), "For WSL users" (Homebrew), "For Powershell users" (clj on Windows). This would consolidate the Windows installation strategies and reflect the diversity in the Windows developer population. Some are already full time Java developers, some live in WSL as much as possible, and some fully embrace Windows specific tools like Powershell.