5 ms·
As with all functional programming languages, if you limit the use to some specific areas you can get a lot done with a few easily understood lines of code.
by AtNightWeCode 5y ago
As with all functional programming languages, if you limit the use to some specific areas you can get a lot done with a few easily understood lines of code.
- StreamBright 5y agoQuite the opposite. Functional style is especially useful in larger codebases. However, I think a functional strongly typed language is often easier to get right than a weakly typed one. I mostly write F# and Clojure and based on my experience I would go for F# any day over Clojure but at the same time I would also go for Clojure over Java as well. I do not know where your views are coming from, sounds like 2nd hand experience rather than 1st one.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- AtNightWeCode 5y agoAs I stated in the beginning I do not work with Clojure. Pure functions is something I use in any programming language. I have a hands on experience from a lot of different functional languages though including F#. From what I understand it is very common to use context based style of coding in Clojure. That is at least what I heard and Google does not seem to disagree...
- xpe 5y agoPlease be specific with your links and sources.