I have a whole chapter on that! https://gabrielgambetta.com/computer-graphics-from-scratch/1...

You only need to clip triangles is you're worried about attribute interpolation for very large triangles. There's two ways to handle this: (1) discard (fast but not a great user experience); or, (2) primitive synthesis. Just frustum clipping is enabled by point picking in the local tile. Primitive synthesis requires some FP kung fu; but, is easiest done in barycentric space against a reverse transformed clipping rectangle. This lets you carefully control clip rounding error using either doubles or (better) fixed point. Abrash likes to use integer fixed point, but that is historical — modern fixed point can be handled with careful control of the fp unit in the mantissa. The major issue is regenerating the Z and the 1/Z values for the new vertices of the synthesized primitives. Everything else should flow down the pipe naturally, assuming a deferred attribute synthesis rasterizer.

There are examples in the open source version of my rasterizer: OpenSWR.org.

My renderer attempts always got stuck on the "should implement clipping" phase too, until I finally bit the bullet and managed to write a working one without much effort, independently "rediscovering" the Sutherland–Hodgman algorithm [1] as I found out later (googling it beforehand would've been cheating, of course).

The algorithm itself is fairly straightforward and intuitive, I think the biggest mental block is the weirdness of the projective space and working with homogeneous coordinates (actually the only frustum plane that you have to clip against in P₃(ℝ) is the front plane, the rest could be clipped after the perspective division, but no reason not to do it all at the same time while you're at it). The plane equations in the clip space are super simple, basically the six equations of the form ax + by + cz = w simplify to

  x = ±w 
  y = ±w 
  z = ±w.

  # Returns true if point is inside the half-space defined by plane
  def point_inside_plane(point, plane) -> bool:
    # single dot product, can be further simplified

  # Returns t such that the edge (p1, p2) intersects plane at lerp(t, p1, p2)
  def edge_intersect_plane(edge: (Point, Point), plane) -> float:
    # single dot product, can be further simplified

  # Given the vertices of a simple polygon and a plane,
  # returns the part of the polygon fully inside the plane 
  def clip_against_plane(poly: [Vertex], plane):
    let result: [Vertex] = []
    let [(v_1, v_2), (v_2, v_3), ..., (v_n, v_1)] = poly.edges()
    for each (v_i, v_j) of the edges:
      let i_inside = point_inside_plane(v_i, plane)
      let j_inside = point_inside_plane(n_j, plane)

      if i_inside and j_inside:
        # v_j will be pushed on the next iteration!
        result.push(v_i) 
      else if not i_inside and not j_inside:
        pass # Nothing to do!
      else:
        # One is inside, the other is not, we have to clip
        let t = edge_intersect_plane((v_i.pos, v_j.pos), plane)
        # Synthetize a new vertex straddling the plane
        let v_new = Vertex(
          pos = lerp(t, v_i.pos, v_j.pos),
          # For each vertex attribute
          attrib = lerp(t, v_i.attrib, v_j.attrib)
        )
        if i_inside:
          result.push(v_i); result.push(v_new) # discard v_j
        else:
          result.push(v_new); result.push(v_j) # discard v_i
      
   return result

[1]: I. Sutherland and G. Hodgman. 1974. "Reentrant polygon clipping." Communications of the ACM, Volume 17, Issue. Available: https://dl.acm.org/doi/10.1145/360767.360802