Question 1

How to set up Inertia Clojure with Reagent and Shadow-CLJS?

Accepted Answer

The README provides a client-side example with Reagent and Shadow-CLJS, where you define a template function and use the wrap-inertia middleware. Ensure your HTML includes the data-page attribute and integrate Inertia.js on the client side.

Question 2

Inertia Clojure vs building a separate API for a Clojure SPA?

Accepted Answer

Inertia Clojure avoids API boilerplate by using server-side routes directly, ideal for full-stack apps with simple data flow. For apps needing a decoupled API for multiple clients or complex integrations, a separate API is better.

Question 3

Does Inertia Clojure support server-side rendering?

Accepted Answer

It leverages Inertia.js for SPAs, so rendering is client-side after initial page load. For true server-side rendering with zero JavaScript, you'd need a different approach, as Inertia.js requires JavaScript hydration.

Question 4

How to handle validation errors in Inertia Clojure?

Accepted Answer

It supports validation error props by passing server-side errors to client-side components, as mentioned in the features. Implement error handling in your Clojure routes and display them in your JavaScript framework components.

Question 5

What frontend frameworks work with Inertia Clojure?

Accepted Answer

It's compatible with any Inertia.js-supported framework like React, Vue, Svelte, or Reagent, as stated in the description. You just need to set up the Inertia.js client on the frontend and use the provided middleware.

Question 6

Can I use Inertia Clojure with non-Ring web frameworks?

Accepted Answer

No, it's specifically designed as Ring middleware, so it only works with Ring-based Clojure web applications. For other frameworks, you'd need a custom adapter or a different solution.

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