6 ms·
Thats what I like about lisp environments, and sadly after trying out Clojure, it can do no such thing (as of the time I tried it, about a year and a half ago),
by billfruit 7y ago
Thats what I like about lisp environments, and sadly after trying out Clojure, it can do no such thing (as of the time I tried it, about a year and a half ago), continuing at point 9f exception after allowing the user to change state interactively.
- thelazydogsback 7y agoClojure is heavily dependent on the host (JVM, JS) for such things, vs. a Scheme like Racket which is ground-up Lisp, or even a naive s-expr interpreter, which allow greater flexibility in this area.