| > types don’t have their core functions associated with them concretely. They do in Racket? You look at the "List" documentation and you find all of the functions for lists. Likewise with hash tables, numbers, strings, sequences, files, etc. > The only way to know strcat, puts, and strlen exist is… ... to look at the documentation on docs.racket-lang.org. The powerful search includes results not only for the standard ("batteries included") library reference, but also the standard guide and 3rd party libraries. > once I had my traits that I also wanted compile-time attributes à la Rust/C# and there’s no clean way to add those to Lisp’s syntax I mean, why are you not able to do (trait whatever) before (define whatever) or (for-each whatever) or (let whatever)? > Lisp is neat but it just doesn’t fit in the future of programming that Rust and C# Have you tried it or did you just try to figure out why you don't think you like it from an LLM? |