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> you can see Groovy as "Java without semicolons I see it as "Java without types", myself. I'm aware that Groovy now supports optional typing but if I'm going
by zak_mc_kracken 12y ago
> you can see Groovy as "Java without semicolons
I see it as "Java without types", myself.
I'm aware that Groovy now supports optional typing but if I'm going this path, I prefer to switch to Kotlin, which I describe as "Java with everything that's bad removed".
- lmm 12y agoIf that's what you want wouldn't Ceylon be a better choice? If you're still using the Java standard library you still have the billion dollar mistake (null) everywhere.