injest

Transducers work even better with a Clojure library called Injest. It has macros similar to the standard Clojure threading macros except Injest’s macros will recognize when you’re using transducers and automatically compose them correctly. You can even mix and match transducers and non-transducer functions and Injest will do its best to optimize the sequence of operations. And wait, there’s more! Injest has a parallelizing macro that will use transducers with the Clojure reducers library for simple and easy use of all your cores. Get it here: https://github.com/johnmn3/injest Note: I’m not the author of Injest, just a satisfied programmer.

These threading macros can increase performance, the developer even has a parallelizing threading macro. I use these with xforms transducers. https://github.com/johnmn3/injest

See the injest library as well, I've had pretty good experience with ita performance. https://github.com/johnmn3/injest I can squeeze more performance out of tesser, but injest gives me a surprising boost with very little ceremony most of the time.

joinr pointed out this lib to me and it seems to make using them more ergonomic (if you're into pipelining) https://github.com/johnmn3/injest However writing your own indeed doesn't sound fun :))

As I posted on Reddit: It might also be good to mention Injest https://github.com/johnmn3/injest Which makes transducers more ergonomic to use if you are like me and use threading macros everywhere Would be curious to hear how others feel about it