It's funny how that "functional" name calling appears so convenient if it fits the own argumentation. (Not considering that Scala is foremost an object-oriented language.)
Groovy is trying to play catch-up with Java currently (typing-wise) and I don't see how they will implement a modern type system in the next decade with the amount of cruft they have accumulated since Groovy's inception.
Additionally, Java 8 will ship with closures, so I'm not seeing where a niche for Groovy will remain.
Groovy is trying to play catch-up with Java currently (typing-wise) and I don't see how they will implement a modern type system in the next decade with the amount of cruft they have accumulated since Groovy's inception.
Additionally, Java 8 will ship with closures, so I'm not seeing where a niche for Groovy will remain.