Preface; Who Should Read This Book; How to Use This Book; Conventions Used in This Book; Using Code Examples; Safari® Books Online; How to Contact Us; Acknowledgments;Chapter 1: Introduction: Why ClojureScript?; 1.1 The Rise of Browser Applications; 1.2 The Rise of JavaScript; 1.3 The Need for a Better Language; 1.4 Introducing ClojureScript;Chapter 2: Hello World; 2.1 Leiningen; 2.2 Using lein-cljsbuild;Chapter 3: The Compilation Process; 3.1 Architecture; 3.

2 How to Compile; 3.3 Compilation in Depth; 3.4 Summary;Chapter 4: ClojureScript Basics; 4.1 ClojureScript versus Clojure; 4.2 Expressions and Side Effects; 4.3 Syntax and Data Structures; 4.4 Special Forms and Definitions; 4.5 Functions; 4.

6 Local Bindings; 4.7 Closures; 4.8 Flow Control; 4.9 JavaScript Interop; 4.10 Summary;Chapter 5: Data and State; 5.1 Primitives; 5.2 Data Structures; 5.3 Identity and State;Chapter 6: Sequences; 6.

1 The Sequence Abstraction; 6.2 Lazy Sequences; 6.3 The Sequence API;Chapter 7: Namespaces, Libraries, and Google Closure; 7.1 Namespaces; 7.2 Advanced Compilation Mode; 7.3 Consuming Libraries; 7.4 Creating Libraries;Chapter 8: Macros; 8.1 Code as Data; 8.

2 Writing Macros; 8.3 Using Macros; 8.4 When to Write Macros; 8.5 Summary;Chapter 9: Development Process and Workflow; 9.1 Installing ClojureScript; 9.2 The Built-In Tools; 9.3 The Browser REPL; 9.4 Additional lein-cljsbuild Features;Chapter 10: Integration with Clojure; 10.

1 AJAX; 10.2 The Reader and Printer; 10.3 Example Client-Server Application; 10.4 Extending the Reader; 10.5 Sharing Code; 10.6 Summary;Libraries; ClojureScript's Standard Library; Google Closure Library; Domina; Enfocus; Jayq; C2; core.logic;.