Arcadia

My understanding is that the Clojure community points everyone to Arcadia[0] since it's maintained and a bit more public about what their exact goals are. Unfortunately, neither are terribly well documented and so I've not personally used either [0]: https://github.com/arcadia-unity/arcadia

Arcadia seems like what you described. https://github.com/arcadia-unity/arcadia

In case someone hasn't come across it, there are actually Clojure bindings for Unity: https://github.com/arcadia-unity/Arcadia Build on top of Clojure's CLR support, obv.

You might want to check out Arcadia[0], a Clojure library for Unity game development. It's all done with ClojureCLR and it's pretty cool. Not saying you want to do game development, but they've definitely got a working product and you can see how they've set up their project. They just got a round of funding this year, and they've got several good talks posted on their homepage about the quirks of working on .NET. [0]https://github.com/arcadia-unity/Arcadia

Have you explored Arcadia at all? It uses the Clojure CLR port to hook into Unity with some sweet repl goodness. https://github.com/arcadia-unity/arcadia There seems to be some active development and I hope it works out great.

Does using Arcadia (Clojure for Unity, https://github.com/arcadia-unity/arcadia) qualify?

Yeah, I played with react-aframe and a couple other webvr experiments over the summer. A huge benefit of virtual dom in web dev is immutability and programming with immutable state. But all these experimental libraries are backed by THREE.js which means your state is done with traditional imperative math primitives. Just composing a scene in React is not very interesting because the real fun is in interacting with the state of all the objects, for example coding physics. So in the end it does not feel like React. Though Arcadia (experimental Unity engine adapter for Clojure, a functional programming language) is onto a way to bridge these imperative and functional worlds, the fundamental abstraction of Arcadia is to dehydrate a fat object instance into immutable data, then you can program with immutable data, and then hydrate the data bac

That's pretty interesting. I recall that there was a project to integrate Clojure and Unity but I don't know how active it is: https://github.com/arcadia-unity/Arcadia Either way getting Carmack into language design has very exciting implications. He seems like an ultra pragmatic guy and is undoubtedly a great programmer.

Survey says probably not: https://cognitect.wufoo.com/reports/state-of-clojure-2014-re... There was an announcement of Clojure in Unity3d [1] a couple weeks ago which is ClojureCLR. https://github.com/arcadia-unity/Arcadia