Do appreciate your response, better than I hoped for, will digest it and take into consideration.
The goal is not vanity, but creating value, so mult is not a rush to prove oneself.
Will take all the critique and comments and seriously think whether or not mult brings value. If not, I won't waste time with it.
>> Why is it a goal to write an editor in Clojure? Would this editor be a general one, or would it be a Clojure editor?
- if vscode is the current best, even that can be improved (but that's a rationale of its own)
- a general one
>> That makes me think about Clover, from the same author as Chlorine for Atom
- did not no about those tools, definitely will take a look, thank you
>> so that Clover could benefit from some of the work that has been put into making Calva nice
- Calva is indeed a trailblazing project and amazing work
>> One way forward for mult could be to pick up Clover + help in refactoring Calva to make parts of it usable by Clover users
- yes, that was my initial thinking, that's why I forked Calva and wanted to modify it for my needs
- I lived and breathed Typescript for many years, did multiple large commercial monster projects in it, so I thought I just tweak Calva and make it mult-y
- but doing things in clojure(script) is much more productive, especially handling asynchrony with core.async (CSP) - that has no analogs, besides golang, so core.async is the key
>> but always found my time to be too limited to not spend on actually making Calva more usable instead
- oh, I can't thank you enough, without Calva it would be dim, and I do understand that it's not all rainbows and unicorns, sometimes one just needs to get it done
>> I think (and maybe it is me being biased) that beginning Clojurians benefit from one clear option for VS Code, so I think the second way forward there is the best.
- I disagree, I think choice(options) is better
- but again, mult is under question and will be thoroughly considered