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That might work if their concern is deployment of his code. But if their concern is actually maintenance (you know, patches, updates, bug fixes), than I don't
by theBobMcCormick 17y ago
That might work if their concern is deployment of his code. But if their concern is actually maintenance (you know, patches, updates, bug fixes), than I don't see how Clojure, Scala, JPython, etc. would be any more acceptable. The concern is probably having legacy code in a language that nobody else on staff knows how to program in.
- cema 17y agoCorrect: they will not be able to program in clojure. But they should be able to interop java with the classes created in clojure. No REPL environment and all code compiled is a requirement for this kind of legacy work, but it can be done easily. (Or "should" be done easily.)