Functional programming in JavaScript is an antipattern
hackernoon.com
Functional programming in JavaScript is an antipattern
1–10 of 92 posts
Re: Functional programming in JavaScript is an antipattern
#2Re: Functional programming in JavaScript is an antipattern
#3Ergo author is claiming javascript is an antipattern, tldr clojurescript. /shrug
Re: Functional programming in JavaScript is an antipattern
#4Re: Functional programming in JavaScript is an antipattern
#5I don't mind exploring interesting avenues like immutability, jsx, typescript, declarative or functional styles. I like that JS has enough flexibility to make all of these possible.
I get the fatigue about the endless stream of new frameworks, libraries, approaches, and "new hotness". But I became much more relaxed about it all when I realised it's all completely optional. I can just stick with vanilla JS if I want to, and cherry-pick interesting things as they whizz by. It's the sushi train of programming environments :)
LISP in JS sounds great, I might give it a try. But this does raise a conundrum... if LISP is the ultimate programming language because you can write all the others in LISP, then the fact that this is a LISP written in JS makes it...what?
Re: Functional programming in JavaScript is an antipattern
#6Re: Functional programming in JavaScript is an antipattern
#7The flagged comment was accurate - post claims FP in javascript is an antipattern, but then says FP is the most sane way to write javasript. Ergo author is claiming javascript is an antipattern, tldr clojurescript. /shrug
Re: Functional programming in JavaScript is an antipattern
#8Seems like the author discovered the curse of the excluded middle: http://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=2611829
Re: Functional programming in JavaScript is an antipattern
#9Re: Functional programming in JavaScript is an antipattern
#10I like Javascript. As a language. It's fun, enjoyable, and I'm productive in it. There I said it. I don't mind exploring interesting avenues like immutability, jsx, typescript, declarative or functional styles. I like that JS has enough flexibility to make all of these possible. I get the fatigue about the endless stream of new frameworks, libraries, approaches, and "new hotness". But I became much more relaxed about…