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I certainly think there is a place for a language that does not have the complexity of Scala, but reduces the boilerplate of Java. I also liked the support of n
by danieldk 13y ago
I certainly think there is a place for a language that does not have the complexity of Scala, but reduces the boilerplate of Java. I also liked the support of non-null types in Kotlin.
- MichaelAza 13y agoI was wondering what niche this filled and now that you say it, yes, this does seem like a nice compromise between Java and Scala (The F# of the JVM?) In general, these "traditional OOP with functional flare" languages are a very positive trend with functional idioms becoming much more mainstream. "FP for the masses" is certainly going places.
- hhariri 13y agoAnd also has extension methods and lambda extensions which AFAIK are unique to Kotlin (the latter), which makes some of the stuff I do with Wasabi possible.