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It is definitely not the "shiny new thing" it once was in the mid-nineties and early millennium, but Scala and Clojure have show that the JVM is a versatile pla
by yolesaber 14y ago
It is definitely not the "shiny new thing" it once was in the mid-nineties and early millennium, but Scala and Clojure have show that the JVM is a versatile platform that can keep up with the latest trends. I did a summer research internship using Scala and was a very eye-opening experience. I know Sonar (http://sonar.me http://sonar.me) uses it in production and it definitely has the potential to grow into a widely-adopted language, especially since more and more people become acquainted with functional programming paradigms.
- z3phyr 14y agoAlso twitter has adopted the JVM to write its backend services in Scala. (It has dumped RoR). Also, now We are not stuck with Java 6 anymore (there is definately a development going on). Could we see a JVM Renaissance in the future? How about a JVM whose name is no longer JVM, but something different? I am doing clojure, so I name it ClJVM ;)