The article sheds light on Mojo's potential, but with every such article, I'm cautious not to get overly hyped. Many key factors will come into play; long-term support and community growth will be crucial for its adoption. Additionally, I'm curious about the learning curve for Python developers looking to switch or integrate Mojo into their workflows.
Still looking forward to all new information about Mojo's development and its source code getting published someday soon
Finally, the switch and if expressions landed!
I appreciate the effort to making things really cross-platform as well, it seems needed to really let the language grow more. It's been really pleasant using it on Linux with VS Code, but if a language is confined to only Linux and Apple devices, it will definitely hinder its adoption.
Swift's excellent syntax, along with proper enums, syntactic sugar and sane enough defaults has definitely taken away some fun I have when programming in C# and Kotlin, though I still enjoy both of them greatly.
I'm hoping that someday Swift will stop being an "Apple language" and it will lose its exclusive tie to Xcode so that users can find it a lovely general-purpose language which it is.
Dotnet made it happen in a proper enough way, cutting its exclusive tie to Windows and Visual Studio and moving to proper config files with and editor support. Polishing the SPM and universally maybe moving away from .xcworkspaces might be crucial for this