It is maybe unfair to Racket, since it seems to have a lot of batteries included: it can produce stand-alone executables out of the box, has a working cross-pla

It is maybe unfair to Racket, since it seems to have a lot of batteries included: it can produce stand-alone executables out of the box, has a working cross-platform UI toolkit, a packet manager, good documentation and an IDE... All this while being, strictly speaking, an academic research language.