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The evidence is in our code. Open your IDE and look at the last OOP project you delivered, and ask yourself; "How would this look like in a functional programming language?"
Anecdotes are not evidence.
Probably pretty much the same, but with far less organisation, and far less friendly to newer developers?
OOP and FP aren't mutually exclusive. SOLID principles don't automatically result in code explosions.
OOP and FP aren't mutually exclusive
This is a good point, and when I code in C#, I typically choose the functional constructs much more than the OO constructs ...
... yes, C# has a lot of functional constructs ... ;)
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We're a blogging-forward open source social network where we learn from one another
The evidence is in our code. Open your IDE and look at the last OOP project you delivered, and ask yourself; "How would this look like in a functional programming language?"
Anecdotes are not evidence.
Probably pretty much the same, but with far less organisation, and far less friendly to newer developers?
OOP and FP aren't mutually exclusive. SOLID principles don't automatically result in code explosions.
This is a good point, and when I code in C#, I typically choose the functional constructs much more than the OO constructs ...
... yes, C# has a lot of functional constructs ... ;)