`hackcasual` was saying that certain language features can be added as a library rather than needing to be integrated into the core language
> "fundamentally it's functionality other languages can provide via library support"
You were saying that CSP can be added as a library, citing Clojure's core.async.
All I was saying was that the way in which core.async was implemented doesn't feel like a great example of a 'library' in the sense that most people would understand in the context of a discussion about Golang.
Golang is a static, compiled-to-machine-code language without macros (in the LISP or C sense) or homoiconicity. The reason core.async can be implemented as a library in Clojure is that it has these things.
If you're talking about adding CSP to a language just by adding a library and without having to get into the internals of the language, core.async isn't a good example.
> "fundamentally it's functionality other languages can provide via library support"
You were saying that CSP can be added as a library, citing Clojure's core.async.
All I was saying was that the way in which core.async was implemented doesn't feel like a great example of a 'library' in the sense that most people would understand in the context of a discussion about Golang.
Golang is a static, compiled-to-machine-code language without macros (in the LISP or C sense) or homoiconicity. The reason core.async can be implemented as a library in Clojure is that it has these things.
If you're talking about adding CSP to a language just by adding a library and without having to get into the internals of the language, core.async isn't a good example.
Again, happy to be corrected.