Kotlin: Difference between revisions
→Android
Altilunium (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
Altilunium (talk | contribs) |
||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
Line 10:
{{Cquote|We aimed at creating a language that would be in line with the same principles that drive our tools : create something that helps developers with the tedious and mundane task, allowing them to focus on what's truly important and make the process as enjoyable and fun as possible. ||| Maxim Shafirov (May 17, 2017) "[https://blog.jetbrains.com/kotlin/2017/05/kotlin-on-android-now-official/ Kotlin on Android. Now official]" JetBrain Blog}}
== Android ==
{{Cquote|Today, at the Google I/O keynote, the Android team announced first-class support for Kotlin. For Android developers, Kotlin support is a chance to use a modern and powerful language, helping solve common headaches such as runtime exceptions and source code verbosity. Kotlin is easy to get started with and can be gradually introduced into existing projects, which means that your existing skills and technology investments are preserved.
Starting now, Android Studio 3.0 ships with Kotlin out of the box, meaning Android developers no longer need to install any extras or worry about compatibility.
It also means that moving forward, you can rest assured that both JetBrains and Google will be supporting Android development in Kotlin. We will be partnering with Google to create a non-profit foundation for Kotlin. Language development will continue to be sponsored by JetBrains, and the Kotlin team (over 40 people and second largest team at the company) will operate as usual. Andrey Breslav remains the Lead Language Designer, and Kotlin will be developed under the same principles as before. We'll keep our design processes open, because your feedback is critical for us in moving Kotlin in the right direction.||| Maxim Shafirov (May 17, 2017) "[https://blog.jetbrains.com/kotlin/2017/05/kotlin-on-android-now-official/ Kotlin on Android. Now official]" JetBrain Blog}}
{{Cquote| "Is JetBrains going to be acquired by Google?" No. JetBrains is and continues to be an independent tool vendor catering to developers regardless of their platform or language of choice. ||| Paul Krill (July 22, 2011) "[https://www.infoworld.com/article/2622405/jetbrains-readies-jvm-based-language.html JetBrains readies JVM-based language]" InfoWorld}}
| |||