3 ms·
You don't need to write any unless your fixing bugs or contributing to the project (I'd say parent's comment still stands though).
by olalonde 7y ago
You don't need to write any unless your fixing bugs or contributing to the project (I'd say parent's comment still stands though).
- EdwardDiego 7y ago> I'd say parent's comment still stands though That people will appreciate Go because a tool is written in it? I'm dubious. I use Kafka on a daily basis and read its source code with regularity to better understand its behaviour. and while I love what Kafka can handle, and how resilient it is, it doesn't enamour me more, or less, of Scala. What I love about Kafka has little to do with the language and everything to do with the architecture and design of the system. Go is probably more readable than a lot of the legacy Scala in Kafka admittedly (although their new Scala and Java code is far more readable) which I guess could convince people to give it a try.