Re: Clojure <--> LISP

2017-07-10 Thread Kevin Baldor
And for good and ill, being hosted means that some of the semantics are affected by the host language. There is a discussion of differences between Clojure and Clojurescript here https://www.clojurescript.org/about/differences and I'm sure there's a similar set for differences between Clojure on th

Re: Clojure <--> LISP

2017-07-10 Thread Răzvan Rotaru
Hi, Here's how I would summarize it: - Common Lisp = big standard, very old, unlikely to change in the future, complex and powerful object system, several implementations, almost all mature and efficient, has some quirks with historical roots - Scheme = small standard, also very old, changing bu

Re: Clojure <--> LISP

2017-07-09 Thread Stuart Sierra
Hi, Clojure is syntactically similar to other Lisps, but it is its own language with a unique design. In particular, Clojure emphasizes immutable data structures and a pure functional programming style more than “classic” Lisp does. Familiarity with other Lisp-like languages will make it easi

Re: Clojure / Lisp Developers job listings

2014-11-27 Thread juan.facorro
Hi all, I just discovered this list of Clojure job postings thanks to a co-worker and just wanted to share with those who might have not heard about it, like me until today :P. http://lispjobs.wordpress.com/ Cheers, Juan On Tuesday, March 9, 2010 1:00:15 PM UTC-3, Will Fitzgerald wrote: >