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This looks more like software design problem and not a Lisp problem. Building anything complex requires, apart from tools, getting organized in a lot of other
by kamaal 9y ago
This looks more like software design problem and not a Lisp problem.
Building anything complex requires, apart from tools, getting organized in a lot of other things as well.
- Retric 9y agoThat's part of it. The is an old saying they enterprise software ends up mapping the organization that built it. If you have N teams you tend to break a large project into at least N parts. Sharing code between teams works, but it's harder to share complex lisp macros vs functions. Which is really closer to my point, the larger the project the more tools get set aside too being to ~complex/risky to safely use.