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Comments (45)
- killme2008I wrote Clojure for about five years. Left when I changed jobs, not because I wanted to. It's genuinely one of the most productive languages I've used, and I still miss the REPL-driven workflow.One thing I built: defun https://github.com/killme2008/defun -- a macro for defining Clojure functions with pattern matching, Elixir-style. Still probably my favorite thing I've open sourced.
- LouDNLIt's good to read that Clojure is getting more and more exposure. I write Clojure fpr my day job and wouldn't want to swap it for anything. The community is small but very helpfull and easy reachable. The learning curve is steap indeed, but very much worth it!
- honkcityI'd love to work with Clojure. I have the misfortune of working on something that is stuck on java1.8 and Groovy, part of the issue is the code quality is a disaster (json and xml parsed with regex...). At least with Clojure I'd get to enjoy the repl workflow and usable text editor (emacs). I also just enjoy working with sexps.
- laszlojamfSlightly off topic, but I find it to be a testament of how software has already eaten the world when friggin Michelin has a tech blog. What's next? General Electric releasing a frontend framework?
- erfghCan someone enlighten me about the REPL that lispers keep raving about? Isn't it more-or-less the same as the Python REPL?
- midnight_eclairevery time i go back to writing non-clojure code outside of repl-driven environment i feel like a cave man banging rocks against each otherno amount of ide smartness or agentic shenanigans is going to replace the feeling of having development process in sync with your thought process
- sswezey
- 0x1ceb00daWhat is the y axis in first chart? What is the data source?
- VMG503
- maximgeorge[dead]