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I'd argue Clojure has all 3 Stability - one of Clojure's core tenets. Low language complexity - not much more than EDN and everything is an expression, plus a
by jim90 5y ago
I'd argue Clojure has all 3
Stability - one of Clojure's core tenets.
Low language complexity - not much more than EDN and everything is an expression, plus a few extras like destructuring. Certainly simpler than any other language I have used.
Extensibility - again, one of Clojure's strong points with macros.
As for "Type systems removing the value of a repl" again, I disagree. Repl driven development is as much about exploring the problem than it is writing code.
- valenterry 5y agoStability in this context means "can make changes with confidence in the absence of tests". The more confident you can be, the more stable. Maybe not the right word though. > Repl driven development is as much about exploring the problem than it is writing code. Which is exactly what types give you. This even coined the term "type driven development" (same as "test driven development" on purpose").
- tome 5y ago> Stability in this context means "can make changes with confidence in the absence of tests". The more confident you can be, the more stable. Maybe not the right word though. I'd call it "robustness".