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Hi, I don't know if it fits what you want. But there is something like that for clojure[0] . I liked the language a lot. I didn't have the chance to use it in p
by digaozao 11y ago
Hi, I don't know if it fits what you want. But there is something like that for clojure[0] . I liked the language a lot. I didn't have the chance to use it in production yet. Another option is hacker rank with challenges [1]
[0]https://www.4clojure.com/ https://www.4clojure.com/
[1]https://www.hackerrank.com/ https://www.hackerrank.com/
- jarcane 11y agohttp://exercism.io http://exercism.io supports Common Lisp, Scheme, Clojure, and Emacs Lisp, plus a ton of others, and runs through a neat little CLI app locally, so you can use your own editor (I've been doing Rust challenges in Emacs, frex.) http://www.codewars.com/ http://www.codewars.com/ also supports Clojure, and Haskell, which is not a Lisp but is FP. Hacker Rank pretty much supports everything, but the reason for this is that it handles all the tests through stdio instead of a test suite, resulting in a lot of irritating boilerplate code.
- dkvasnicka 11y agoWell, that stdio thing is actually what I love about Hacker Rank :) I don't think the boilerplate code is a problem, if you use a reasonable language. Racket is a pleasure to use over there, Clojure slightly less so but wouldn't call it irritating... But yeah, I've seen some Java solutions on HR...
- jarcane 11y agoI just wind up getting irritated having to rewrite the same code all the time. Some popular languages will generally come with a pre-filled template with the I/O already covered, but quite a lot of the FP stuff didn't.