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> core.spec makes it more formal and verifiable. This is very useful when working with data, and is another example of where Clojure's pragmatism shines; the la
by hellofunk 9y ago
> core.spec makes it more formal and verifiable. This is very useful when working with data, and is another example of where Clojure's pragmatism shines; the language is dynamic in its core, but when you need static typing - it's there, optionally
Um no. Spec is not static typing, it does runtime checks. And core.typed is currently being rewritten and is not compatible with current version of Clojure.