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Clojure itself is not much more than a decade years old. Even that, there are quite many libraries that have stayed all these year, e.g. the standard things I m
by huahaiy 4y ago
Clojure itself is not much more than a decade years old. Even that, there are quite many libraries that have stayed all these year, e.g. the standard things I mentioned, such as Ring, Reagent, etc.
As I have already mentioned, "actively maintained" is not a requirement for many Clojure libraries. Many are just done, as in "nothing needs to be changed".
As long as they are still working, why do you want to update them? As I mentioned, many production code bases in Clojure contain libraries that have not been updated for ages, but they still work. Why fixing things that are not broken?