@@ -41,12 +41,6 @@ CIDER figures out this by parsing the output from the command and waiting for a
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TIP: You can see the exact command that `cider-jack-in` invoked in your minibuffer, while
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waiting for nREPL to start. You can also find this command in Emacs's `+*Messages*+` buffer.
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- IMPORTANT: `cider-jack-in` is mainly designed for local development with files on a local machine and
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- the nREPL process running on the same machine. It has as well features to support various remote / container
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- scenarious, see below. Due to the large variation of remote scenarious it cannot support all of them,
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- so in some cases a manual nREPL start and usage of `cider-connect` is needed.
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-
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-
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In some cases one project might have multiple project markers in it - e.g. `project.clj` and `deps.edn`.
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When this happens CIDER will prompt you to select the build tool to use. You can override this behavior
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by setting the variable `cider-preferred-build-tool`. While you can set it globally in your Emacs config,
@@ -58,6 +52,12 @@ most of the time you'd probably want to have a project-specific setting for it i
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(cider-preferred-build-tool . lein)))
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----
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+ NOTE: `cider-jack-in` is mainly designed for local development (with files on a
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+ local machine and the nREPL process running on the same machine). It does support
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+ various common remote/container scenarios, as documented later in this section. Due
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+ to the large variation of remote scenarios it cannot support all of them, so in
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+ some cases a manual nREPL start and usage of `cider-connect` might be a better option.
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+
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=== Auto-Injecting Dependencies
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While CIDER's core functionality requires nothing more than an nREPL server,
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