On the video it sounded like it was 16,000 lines of code. Was that the amount or did I mishear it? That was claimed as one of the largest Clojure codebases, which seems unlikely.
[1] https://www.openhub.net/p/apache-storm/analyses/latest/langu...
Of course, there may be private repositories which are larger (thus the weasel words "one of"). Corrections welcome. :-)
http://www.ccs.neu.edu/home/samth/typed-clojure-draft.pdf
I wonder how their move away from clojure.typed has impacted code size.
But as Tim pointed out auditing of open source projects had most far smaller than 16k. Lamina a very feature rich library I think was on the order of 6k.
Perhaps I should have gone with "Clojure on planes" as my title.
I get 17k in your project with find . -name ".clj" | xargs wc -l but 8k if I run 'find . -name ".clj" | xargs egrep "[)\]]" 2> /dev/null | wc -l'.
If I just run `wc -l` on our project I get 35k lines.
8k SLOC is still a pretty impressive size project considering the audit of several open source projects that I did were mostly below 8k SLOC.
Then I summed both robinson and zaffre (0.4.0 branch) seeing as they both used to be part of the same project and have only recently been separated.
I'm pretty sure my code has more bugs than yours, though :-)
Anyway, very interesting presentation, thanks - it's great to see a project like this in a space I wouldn't have expected it. I'm very surprised (and pleased) to know that Clojure is on Boeing's approved language list - I'd love to know how that came about.