Does the Clojure language have a standard put out by an organization?
spec is a Clojure library to describe the structure of data and functions. Specs can be used to validate data, conform (destructure) data, explain invalid data, generate examples that conform to the specs, and automatically use generative testing to test functions.
Clojure allows you to create records, which are custom, maplike data types. They're maplike in that they associate keys with values, you can look up their values the same way you can with maps, and they're immutable like maps.
Clojure meets its goals by: embracing an industry-standard, open platform - the JVM; modernizing a venerable language - Lisp; fostering functional programming with immutable persistent data structures; and providing built-in concurrency support via software transactional memory and asynchronous agents.
Clojure (/ˈkloʊʒər/, like closure) is a dynamic and functional dialect of the Lisp programming language on the Java platform. Like other Lisp dialects, Clojure treats code as data and has a Lisp macro system.
No, it does not.
It's an open-source, BDFL driven language, with Rich Hickey being the BDFL.
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