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Clojure only makes sense in the presence of a "host" environment providing the backing libraries. A "native" Clojure is a contradiction. You probably just want
by coolsunglasses 13y ago
Clojure only makes sense in the presence of a "host" environment providing the backing libraries. A "native" Clojure is a contradiction.
You probably just want Haskell. Nicer language anyway :)
- jonnybgood 13y agoNo, I think he/she wants Racket. Only Racket has the capability of being a "JVM-less Clojure". It's really all about the ecosystems, though, and Clojure is winning in that regard no less due to the JVM.