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Is Kotlin winning in enterprise? For e.g Scala enthusiast claiming it is taking over the world. But as I downloaded Apache Kafka last week only to notice they d
by geodel 9y ago
Is Kotlin winning in enterprise? For e.g Scala enthusiast claiming it is taking over the world. But as I downloaded Apache Kafka last week only to notice they deprecated large amount of Scala API and replaced it with Java. Good for me though as Java developer.
> How about less complex than Rust, less associated with Apple than Swift, and better designed than Go? And with serious compatibility with Kotlin for the JVM -- which boosted by Android adoption will get quite big soon.
How about a language that has every feature I want and slowly every feature that everyone else wants. If it has been tried and done successfully before, I have not seen results in commercial software realm.
Going by the hype of Kotlin on Android I am wondering it may end up becoming part of Daydream but without any VR.
- coldtea 9y ago>How about a language that has every feature I want and slowly every feature that everyone else wants. If it has been tried and done successfully before, I have not seen results in commercial software realm. Well, C++ and C# would be those kind of languages.
- geodel 9y agoI always wanted C# to run on linux :-). It was not possible for long time when I cared.
- ernst_klim 9y ago>Well, C++ and C# would be those kind of languages. C++ does not even have a decent ADT and pattern matching support, you have to do some really kinky stuff to implement something that would at least resemble option type.
- bostik 9y ago> Is Kotlin winning in enterprise? Ask this again in 8-10 years' time. And I don't mean that as flippant, enterprise projects simply have insanely long lifecycles.