Connects node.js as a nrepl client to a Clojure nrepl server.

This is different from cljs-noderepl and similar projects as it does not connect node.js as the repl "target" (so that a nrepl Clojure client can eval code in a JS context) but the other way around ;)

To connect to a running nREPL server and send and receive an eval request do:

var client = require('nrepl-client').connect({port: 7889});

client.once('connect', function() {
    var expr = '(+ 3 4)';
    client.eval(expr, function(err, result) {
        console.log('%s => ', expr, err || result);
        client.end();
    });
});

For a more detailed example and to use node.js also to start an nREPL Clojure process see examples/simple-connect.js.

• connect(options)

  • Creates a net.Socket connection to an nREPL server. The connection object itself will have added methods, see below.
  • options: options from the net.connect call.
  • returns a net.Socket clojure connection

• clojure connection

  • Wraps nREPL messages.
  • clone([session,] callback)
  • close([session,] callback)
  • describe([verbose,] callback)
  • eval(code, [session, id, evalFunc,] callback)
  • interrupt(session, id, callback)
  • loadFile(fileContent, [fileName, filePath,] callback)
  • lsSessions(callback)
  • stdin(stdin, callback)
  • send(msgObj, callback) sends a custom message

• start(options, callback)

  • options options for configuring the nREPL server. Optional. options == {startTimeout: NUMBER, verbose: BOOL, projectPath: STRING, hostname: STRING, port: NUMBER}. See nrepl-server.js for defaults.
  • callback(err, serverState) function called when the server is started. serverState == {proc: PROCESS, hostname: STRING, port: NUMBER, started: BOOL, exited: BOOL, timedout: BOOL}

• stop(serverState, callback)

  • serverState serverState returned from start
  • callback(err) function called when the server is stopped