> Did you read the comments at the links you list? People are saying that > Common LISP was doing both at the same time in the 80s.
That's why the thread title is in quotes - this is something we can discuss and qualify. Maybe the exact language of the claim needs to be altered, but I'd like to see examples. Please note all details of the claim ― "First natively compiled language with hot code-reloading at runtime": * " **NATIVELY COMPILED** " \- as in lean machine code binaries. This excludes scripting languages, VMs, and huge binaries that embed the VM. I could be wrong (because there are a zillion Lisp descendants and implementations, including proprietary), but I think Lisps, Erlang, etc don't support live code reloading in "natively compiled" form. * " **LANGUAGE** " \- C/C++ hot code reloading libraries (mentioned in the video), which aren't well integrated into the language itself.
