> Groovy (which offers static typing nowadays Groovy's static typing is quite recent, written by one person only, and not actually used in many codebases. Neit

> Groovy (which offers static typing nowadays Groovy's static typing is quite recent, written by one person only, and not actually used in many codebases. Neither Grails nor Gradle uses it. There's only really 2 or 3 use cases for Groovy: * quick & dirty scripts for Java class testing and manip * Grails * more recently, Gradle (which still ships with Groovy 1.x) If you want static typing on the JVM, best use a language designed from the ground up to be staticly typed, e.g. Java, Scala, Kotlin, Ceylon.