ClojureScript does not have a resolve function. It is possible to mimic the behavior using hacks, e.g., this one:
(defn ->js [var-name]
(-> var-name
(clojure.string/replace #"/" ".")
(clojure.string/replace #"-" "_")))
(defn invoke [function-name & args]
(let [f (js/eval (->js function-name))]
(apply f args)))
The second question you linked has an answer that refers to the clojure.repl/dir function which prints
a sorted directory of public vars in a namespace.
If you can print them, you can turn them into a string with with-out-str.
Now let's assume we have a namespace called demo.core with one public function called add:
(ns demo.core)
(defn add [a b]
(println "hello from add")
(+ a b))
We can retrieve the public fns from demo.core as strings as follows:
(defn public-fns
"Returns coll of names of public fns in demo.core"
[]
(as-> (with-out-str (clojure.repl/dir demo.core)) public-fns
(clojure.string/split public-fns #"\n")
(map (fn [s] (str "demo.core/" s)) public-fns)))
So with with-out-str we turn them into a list of strings, then split on newline, then prepend the names of public functions with "demo.core".
Then, using our earlier created invoke function, we can obtain add and invoke it with the arguments 1 and 2:
(invoke (first (public-fns)) 1 2)
;; "hello from add"
;; => 3
This is all very hacky, and it might break in advanced compilation, but it works.