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https://github.com/weavejester/cljfmt

A tool for formatting Clojure code
https://github.com/weavejester/cljfmt

clojure code-formatter leiningen

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A tool for formatting Clojure code

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# cljfmt [![Test Status](https://github.com/weavejester/cljfmt/actions/workflows/test.yml/badge.svg)](https://github.com/weavejester/cljfmt/actions/workflows/test.yml) [![Release Status](https://dl.circleci.com/status-badge/img/gh/weavejester/cljfmt.svg?style=shield)](https://dl.circleci.com/status-badge/redirect/gh/weavejester/cljfmt)



cljfmt is a tool for detecting and fixing formatting errors in

[Clojure][] code.



Its defaults are based on the [Clojure Style Guide][], but it also has

many customization options to suit a particular project or team.



It is not the goal of the project to provide a one-to-one mapping

between a Clojure syntax tree and formatted text; rather the intent is

to correct formatting errors with minimal changes to the existing

structure of the text.



If you want format completely unstructured Clojure code, the [zprint][]

project may be more suitable.



[clojure]: https://clojure.org/

[clojure style guide]: https://github.com/bbatsov/clojure-style-guide

[zprint]: https://github.com/kkinnear/zprint



## Breaking Changes in 0.11.x



The `--indents` and `--alias-map` keys have been removed from the CLI,

in favor of using a configuration file instead.



The `:indents` key has been split into `:indents` and `:extra-indents`.

The `:indents` key **replaces** all default indents, while the

`:extra-indents` key will **append** to the default indents.



If you need to retain backward compatibility with an older version of

cljfmt, then you can add the `:legacy/merge-indents?` key to your

configuration:



```edn

{:legacy/merge-indents? true

 :indents {example.core/foo [[:inner 0]]}}

```



This will treat `:indents` as if it were `:extra-indents`. i.e. it is

equivalent to:



```edn

{:extra-indents {example.core/foo [[:inner 0]]}}

```



## Usage



cljfmt integrates with many existing build tools, or can be used as a

library. As an end user, you have the choice of:



### Standalone



The fastest way to run cljfmt is via a precompiled binary. If you're using

Linux or MacOS, you can run the following command to install the binary into

`/usr/local/bin`:



```bash

/bin/bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/weavejester/cljfmt/HEAD/install.sh)"

```



You can also run this command to update cljfmt to the latest version.



If you're using Windows, there's a [zipped up binary][] you can download and

extract manually.



To use cljfmt to check for formatting errors in your project, run:



```bash

cljfmt check

```



And to fix those errors:



```bash

cljfmt fix

```



Use `--help` for a list of all the command-line options.



For persistent configuration, you can use a [configuration file][].



[zipped up binary]: https://github.com/weavejester/cljfmt/releases/download/0.12.0/cljfmt-0.12.0-win-amd64.zip

[configuration file]: #configuration



### Clojure Tools



The official Clojure CLI supports installation of thirdparty [tools][].

To install cljfmt as a tool, run:



```bash

clj -Ttools install io.github.weavejester/cljfmt '{:git/tag "0.12.0"}' :as cljfmt

```



To use the tool to check for formatting errors in your project, run:



```bash

clj -Tcljfmt check

```



And to fix those errors:



```bash

clj -Tcljfmt fix

```



[tools]: https://clojure.org/reference/deps_and_cli#tool_install



### Leiningen



[Leiningen][] is a popular Clojure build tool. To use cljfmt with

Leiningen, add the following plugin to your `project.clj` file:



```clojure

:plugins [[dev.weavejester/lein-cljfmt "0.12.0"]]

```



To use the plugin to check code for formatting errors, run:



```bash

lein cljfmt check

```



And to fix those errors:



```bash

lein cljfmt fix

```



To configure it, put a `:cljfmt` key and a map of options in your

project file. See the [configuration][] section for more details.



[leiningen]: https://github.com/technomancy/leiningen

[configuration]: #configuration



### Library



cljfmt can be run as a library that formats a string of Clojure code.

First, add the dependency:



```edn

{:deps {dev.weavejester/cljfmt {:mvn/version "0.12.0"}}}

```



Then use the library:



```clojure

(require '[cljfmt.core :as fmt])



(fmt/reformat-string "(defn sum [x y]\n(+ x y))")

;; => "(defn sum [x y]\n  (+ x y))"

```



To use load the configuration for the current directory:



```clojure

(require '[cljfmt.config :as cfg])



(fmt/reformat-string "(+ x\ny)" (cfg/load-config))

;; => "(+ x\n   y)"

```



### Editor Integration



You can also use cljfmt via your editor. Several Clojure editing

environments have support for cljfmt baked in:



* [Calva](https://github.com/BetterThanTomorrow/calva) (Visual Studio Code)

* [CIDER](https://github.com/clojure-emacs/cider) (Emacs)

* [clojureVSCode](https://github.com/avli/clojureVSCode) (Visual Studio Code)

* [vim-cljfmt](https://github.com/venantius/vim-cljfmt) (Vim)



## Configuration



In most environments, cljfmt will look for the following configuration

files in the current and parent directories:



* `.cljfmt.edn`

* `.cljfmt.clj`

* `cljfmt.edn`

* `cljfmt.clj`



The configuration file should contain a map of options.



### Leiningen



In Leiningen, the configuration is found in on the `:cljfmt` key in the

project map:



```clojure

:cljfmt {}

```



In order to load the standard configuration file from Leiningen, add the

`:load-config-file?` key to the `:cljfmt` map:



```clojure

:cljfmt {:load-config-file? true}

```



### Formatting Options



* `:indentation?` -

  true if cljfmt should correct the indentation of your code.

  Defaults to true.



* `:indents` -

  a map of var symbols to indentation rules, i.e. `{symbol [& rules]}`.

  See [INDENTS.md][] for a complete explanation. This will **replace**

  the default indents.



* `:extra-indents` -

  the same as `:indents`, except that this will **append** to the

  default indents.



* `:alias-map` -

  a map of namespace alias strings to fully qualified namespace

  names. This option is unnecessary in most cases, because cljfmt

  will parse the `ns` declaration in each file. See [INDENTS.md][].



* `:remove-surrounding-whitespace?` -

  true if cljfmt should remove whitespace surrounding inner

  forms. This will convert (  foo  ) to `(foo)`.

  Defaults to true.



* `:remove-trailing-whitespace?` -

  true if cljfmt should remove trailing whitespace in lines. This will

  convert (foo)   \n to `(foo)\n`. Defaults to true.



* `:insert-missing-whitespace?` -

  true if cljfmt should insert whitespace missing from between

  elements. This will convert `(foo(bar))` to `(foo (bar))`.

  Defaults to true.



* `:remove-consecutive-blank-lines?` -

  true if cljfmt should collapse consecutive blank lines. This will

  convert `(foo)\n\n\n(bar)` to `(foo)\n\n(bar)`. Defaults to true.



* `:remove-multiple-non-indenting-spaces?` -

  true if cljfmt should remove multiple non indenting spaces. For

  example, this will convert {:a 1     :b 2}

  to `{:a 1 :b 2}`. Defaults to false.



* `:split-keypairs-over-multiple-lines?` -

  true if cljfmt should break hashmaps onto multiple lines. This will

  convert `{:a 1 :b 2}` to `{:a 1\n:b 2}`. Defaults to false.



* `:sort-ns-references?` -

  true if cljfmt should alphanumerically sort the requires, imports and

  other references in the `ns` forms at the top of your namespaces.

  Defaults to false.



* `:function-arguments-indentation` -

  - `:community` if cljfmt should follow the [community style recommendation][]

    to indent function/macro arguments by a single space when there

    are no arguments on the same line as the function name.

  - `:cursive` if two spaces should be used instead, unless the first

    thing in the list (not counting metadata) is a data structure

    literal. This should replicate Cursive's default behaviour.

  - `:zprint` if two spaces should be used instead if the first thing

    in the list is a symbol or keyword. This should replicate zprint's

    default behaviour.



  Defaults to `:community`



[indents.md]: docs/INDENTS.md

[community style recommendation]: https://guide.clojure.style/#one-space-indent



### Runtime Options



* `:file-pattern` -

  a regular expression to decide which files to scan. Defaults to

  `#”\.clj[csx]?$”`.



* `:parallel?` -

  true if cljfmt should process files in parallel. Defaults to false.



* `:paths` -

  determines which files and directories to recursively search for

  Clojure files. Defaults to checking `src` and `test`, except in

  Leiningen where the `:source-paths` and `:test-paths` keys are used

  instead.



  Paths can also be passed as command line arguments. If the path is

  `-`, then the input is STDIN, and the output STDOUT.



## License



Copyright © 2023 James Reeves



Distributed under the Eclipse Public License either version 1.0 or (at

your option) any later version.