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JS offers classes (or a similar construct pre-ES2015) and you can’t easily merge two objects (there’s the spread syntax, but that doesn’t bring along the protot

JS offers classes (or a similar construct pre-ES2015) and you can’t easily merge two objects (there’s the spread syntax, but that doesn’t bring along the prototype). So you’re mostly rewarded by keeping object «types» seperate

kaba0 4y ago
I don’t know, JS is famously a lisp hidden under the C syntax.
- lispm 4y ago
  and under the rest of the stuff Lisp does not have at its base, like an prototype object system.