3 ms·
In what sense don't you view it as full-fledged?
by hhariri 11y ago
In what sense don't you view it as full-fledged?
- Cyph0n 11y agoJava interop is a "first-class" citizen, even more so than say Scala.
- hhariri 11y agoBut how's that making it less fully-fledged? Actually maybe I should first ask what you mean by full-fledged :)
- jballanc 11y agoThe same can be said for Clojure, but I haven't met anyone that would claim Clojure is not a "full-fledged" language. Interop has always been one feature, of many, that languages do or don't have (e.g. C++ interop with C, or C with Assembly).