Connect to nREPL and evaluate Clojure forms in CIDER editors.
npx skills add https://github.com/plurigrid/asi --skill cider-clojure
Please help me install this Agent Skill. Skill: cider-clojure Source: https://github.com/plurigrid/asi/tree/main/skills/cider-clojure Command: npx skills add https://github.com/plurigrid/asi --skill cider-clojure
This Skill provides CIDER integration for Clojure development, enabling seamless nREPL connections and interactive evaluation within editors.
In your editor, run cider-jack-in to connect the REPL, then evaluate the current form or the entire buffer.
High-intent search queries and answers about installing and using this skill.
Use cider-jack-in to establish a live Clojure REPL session by connecting to nREPL. This command starts the REPL server and connects your editor, enabling interactive development within your Clojure project.
Yes. CIDER integration lets you evaluate the current form at point with cider-eval-defun-at-point or evaluate your entire buffer with cider-eval-buffer, giving instant feedback without leaving your editor.
CIDER integrates directly with nREPL to establish live Clojure REPL sessions. It coordinates evaluation commands through the nREPL protocol, enabling real-time code execution and inspection in your development workflow.
CIDER coordinates with babashka through borkdude and clj-kondo-3color for linting, combining REPL evaluation with static analysis to catch errors early and streamline Clojure development workflows.
Start by running cider-jack-in to connect the nREPL, then evaluate forms and buffers interactively. This workflow integrates evaluation, linting, and babashka scripting in a single development environment.
esp1Evaluate Clojure expressions in a live nREPL or Babashka session.
RamblurrEvaluate Clojure code in a REPL using the heredoc pattern.
SevereOverfl0wCreate custom clj-kondo lint hooks for user-defined macros using clj-kondo.hooks-api and RNL.
pyzeExecute Clojure and ClojureScript expressions via clojure-mcp for REPL-driven development.
