Recently, JetBrains claimed that Kotlin could deliver impressive results as well as writing iOS apps.
It supported Android, iOS and many other browsers through its web app.
It is anticipated that Kotlin's future will not be limited to Android applications only.
Do pre-existing apps, written with a traditional stack, embrace the recently popular programming language?
Kotlin and some important facts related to it
As mentioned earlier, Kotlin refers to a statistical-type programming language that can generate code to run on Java virtual machines.
It is developed by a company called JetBrains.
It is a great language for Android developers to use less maintainable, concise and error free.
The IDE plugin works smoothly and allows many more features than Java.
Keeping apps in mind, speed is a major factor to be considered.
It uses a variety of techniques to reduce the solitude of the code.
This helps the programmer to use less time and less line code in an application.
Kotlin for Android was a bit slow to pick up but with the full support from Google has made it to the top of countless “top languages to learn next” lists.
But is it really the future of Android development and or just another overhyped tech?
What is Kotlin and why should you care?
Kotlin is a general-purpose statically-typed programming language for Java Virtual Machine (JVM). The language is compiled in Java 6/8 bytecode, but can also be compiled into JavaScript and into native code.
Many of us are familiar with the Kotlin and its rapidly growing popularity.
When we compared it with java, Kotlin is too young to dominate in the market.
Kotlin is a cross-platform language that is specially designed to fully interoperate with the programming language called java.
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