Yes, we have no trouble using Groovy for multiple projects. It is a great language.
Whad I personally miss the most in Groovy (versus Kotlin) is the type safety of all kinds of closures. And nullability.
For the more scripting side of things, Groovy might remain a better option than Kotlin in some cases.
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Yes, we have no trouble using Groovy for multiple projects. It is a great language.
Whad I personally miss the most in Groovy (versus Kotlin) is the type safety of all kinds of closures. And nullability.
For the more scripting side of things, Groovy might remain a better option than Kotlin in some cases.