4 ms·
Standing firmly in one paradigm is a good thing for a language IMHO. I've worked in multi-paradigm languages and they suffer from the fact that their communitie
by mseepgood 13y ago
Standing firmly in one paradigm is a good thing for a language IMHO. I've worked in multi-paradigm languages and they suffer from the fact that their communities can't find a common style. "Should I use a fold or a loop or a tail recursion?", or some library designers want to be as typeful as possible, others don't, etc.
- eru 13y ago> "Should I use a fold or a loop or a tail recursion?" Neither, use a combinator, like map or traverse. (And that applies to all languages that support this style.)