@hybotics Good question. Maybe none, maybe some. We'll see. But I like the fact that in Kotlin everything does not need to be a class. Which is frustrating sometimes.
@larand Excellent points. I truly hope that sensible people will resist the stupidity that may rise.
@larand I find it depressing how those ultra-religious people (all-around the world, to be fair) seem to pick and choose parts of their religion that they want to impose to others while ignoring other, more important teachings.
// @skematica @hazardwarning
@hybotics I meant that I can now implement Android stuff quite fast with Java and that I feared that making Kotlin code interoperate with Android frameworks and libraries would slow me down. That fear seems to be unnecessary, Kotlin is (almost) 100% compatible with Java, so I can keep up the pace.
@thrrgilag I think I will write a simple test app first to get an idea how the integration with Android frameworks work. Then I will make the decision whether to write the remaining functionalities of the 10C app in Kotlin or not.
Hmm… I wonder if I should try out writing (at least some parts of) my 10C Android app in Kotlin. I just fear that introducing a new language/system to the mix will slow down the progress way too much.