Certainly Rubygems+Bundler in Ruby does it, as well as Mix in Elixir. npm in node.js may even do it due to its weird require system but I am not sure.
> Erlang's module system means that a chunk of the raison d'etre behind language-specific package managers is already alleviated. Sure, modules provide a way to "package" functions, but that is 5% of what a package…
It looks like you skipped all examples given next, which do not seem to be Ruby related at all: the inviting community, the extraordinarily involved creator and the tooling.
The lack of empathy in your comment is exactly what ends up pushing people (like me) away from functional languages. Your comment just points what is wrong, without any help to guide those who would like to know more,…
Certainly Rubygems+Bundler in Ruby does it, as well as Mix in Elixir. npm in node.js may even do it due to its weird require system but I am not sure.
> Erlang's module system means that a chunk of the raison d'etre behind language-specific package managers is already alleviated. Sure, modules provide a way to "package" functions, but that is 5% of what a package…
It looks like you skipped all examples given next, which do not seem to be Ruby related at all: the inviting community, the extraordinarily involved creator and the tooling.
The lack of empathy in your comment is exactly what ends up pushing people (like me) away from functional languages. Your comment just points what is wrong, without any help to guide those who would like to know more,…