u84six · HackerTrans

vor 11 Jahrendiscuss

From what I've heard, TJ is working with Go because Joyent wasn't putting enough effort into releasing features for node and he also got tired of JavaScript callbacks. I think node will see some love very soon, and I know there are plenty of ways to deal with callback hell. That's just one guy's feeling. I really love working with node. But definitely looking forward some new features.

u84six

vor 11 Jahrendiscuss

No, I actually do like programming. And I agree with you that there's more to choosing a language than having fun with it. I've had to make that decision for 2 decades. :) But my idea of fun is when I find a language that does a lot with less code, easy to apply patterns, doesn't have a lot of boilerplate, doesn't take a lot of tooling, simple, sleek, and allows any style of programming (e.g. oop, functional, procedural). Like I said, I've tried Go and it just didn't feel like that. It felt like, well, Java. The language I used to build apps in the 90s.

u84six

vor 11 Jahrendiscuss

What kind of problems are you having with it? I'm using npm on Windows and it's working out great! I'm actually using it as my build/task runner rather than using bloated grunt or gulp. It's easy to configure and read. I run my linter, unit test, jscs, and bundler all configured in package.json.

I also install git bash and conemu to have bash on Windows which makes things much better. I don't use windows console.

u84six

vor 11 Jahrendiscuss

I'm having a hard time enjoying Go. It just reminds me a little too much of Java, and I programmed in that language for way too long. After I finished my test program, I uninstalled the toolkit from my system. Right now, I feel that there's no perfect language for me. I do love JavaScript, but there are some things I wish they'd fix. And it takes browser makers way too long to support the latest features. Been messing around with Erlang. Kind of an interesting language.

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