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I've been writing q code for more than 6 years now. It's definitely possible to write code which doesn't look like line noise. It's easy to build an automated t
by bladecatcher 10y ago
I've been writing q code for more than 6 years now. It's definitely possible to write code which doesn't look like line noise. It's easy to build an automated testing layer on top of your q codebase too (via the c or Java bridges). I feel it's a perfectly legitimate language for high performance computing
Edit: I recently started learning the J language. While it may not necessarily be a language you want to write your production code in, it teaches powerful concepts - it let's you write functions which can deal with radically different shapes of data with ease, via use of the operators to change the behavior of a verb to monad or dyad. It provides great insight into higher level descriptions of your domain