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Feb 7, 2016 at 22:48
Scheme and elisp feel like very different languages. Scheme has TCO, continuations and hygienic macros. Elisp is way more procedural.

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Apr 2, 2024 at 15:31
I've released difftastic 0.57! In this release: * A bunch of improvements around detection and display of binary files. * Fixed some diffing issues with (ironically) text files. * Better diff results for Scheme.
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Release 0.57.0 · Wilfred/difftastic
Release 0.57.0 · Wilfred/difftastic
Difftastic is a structural diff tool that understands syntax. See the manual to get started, and the changelog for historical changes. Parsing Text file detection is now stricter, considering null ...
Mar 7, 2024 at 06:09
I've release difftastic 0.56! In this release: * Added support for Scheme and Smali * Improved JS, TypeScript, QML and Perl parsers * File permission changes are now reported
PhotoPhoto
Release 0.56.0 · Wilfred/difftastic
Release 0.56.0 · Wilfred/difftastic
Difftastic is a structural diff tool that understands syntax. See the manual to get started, and the changelog for historical changes. Parsing Updated JavaScript, TypeScript, QML and Perl parsers. ...
Feb 7, 2023 at 01:37
Which programming languages are the closest to 'finished'? In other words, which are unlikely to expand core features or syntax such that best practices change. C and Scheme seem to fit this, are there other languages?