MrAnderson 0.6 is out. If you’ve never heard of it, that’s perfectly fine - it’s the kind of tool that’s supposed to do its job quietly and stay out of sight. cider-nrepl has been using MrAnderson to inline its dependencies (bundle private copies of them that can’t clash with yours) for about as long as cider-nrepl has existed, and most of the time you’d never know it was there. The trouble is the “most of the time”. MrAnderson has always had a few rough edges, and every so often one of them would draw blood during a cider-nrepl release and I’d find myself wondering whether we should just rip the whole thing out. I wasn’t even joking about it - at one point I went and opened a PR to remove MrAnderson from cider-nrepl entirely. That’s roughly how fond of it I was feeling.

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MrAnderson 0.6 is released, a Clojure dependency inlining tool used by cider-nrepl to bundle private copies of dependencies that can't clash with user project dependencies. The release fixes several long-standing bugs including incorrect handling of records vs. namespace references (dash vs. underscore munging), over-eager import rewriting, mixed imports of deftype-generated and real Java classes, skipped import rewrites, broken load statement path rewriting, and a critical bug that could delete project sources. The release also adds a Leiningen-free entry point (mranderson.core/inline-deps) enabling use with tools.build, and improves test coverage for the Java class repackaging subsystem.