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If you include Scheme under the heading of Lisp, BiwaScheme is pretty darned good.

https://www.biwascheme.org/



I don't think I ever saw it mentioned in HN, but Hop[1] based on Bigloo[2] seems so much more than just a Scheme to Javascript. If I'm not mistaken, Hop (now hop.js) could even compete in a lot of use cases with Electron.

[1] http://hop.inria.fr/home/index.html [2] http://www-sop.inria.fr/mimosa/fp/Bigloo/


I do. Checking it out.


I find it somewhat arbitrary that you accept scheme but not clojure as a lisp.


I accept Clojure as a lisp. Didn't mean to start a holy war. I just don't personally want to deal with it and its ecosystem, which includes Java. I need your average web developer to be able to clone the repo, run yarn, and go.


I understand your point, CLJS is a superset so it's ideal to understand the substrate that it's based on, it's more complex than just JS from that point of view but usability wise:

  lein new re-frame myapp
  lein run
or

  git clone https://github.com/jacekschae/shadow-reagent.git && cd shadow-reagent
  yarn install
  yarn dev
It is very much fire and go in a way that a typical JavaScript developer might grok


Ah, I don't use CLJS, and I had thought it was self-hosting.




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