> yeah and half of your code and of your time will be writing interop code in non-idiomatic clojure
I fail to see any problem with this. Writing non-idiomatic code does not mean that it's going to take more time. There's certainly a value in writing idiomatic code in a given language, but "practicality beats purity", at least in my mind.
I fail to see any problem with this. Writing non-idiomatic code does not mean that it's going to take more time. There's certainly a value in writing idiomatic code in a given language, but "practicality beats purity", at least in my mind.