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- The Scala Programming Language
Scalable Scala is well suited to building fast, concurrent, and distributed systems with its JVM, JavaScript and Native runtimes Scala prioritises interoperability, giving easy access to many ecosystems of industry-proven libraries
- Learn Scala | Scala Documentation
Tutorials Take you by the hand through a series of steps to create Scala applications
- Getting Started - Scala Documentation
Installing Scala means installing various command-line tools such as the Scala compiler and build tools We recommend using the Scala installer tool “Coursier” that automatically installs all the requirements, but you can still manually install each tool
- Scala 3. 5. 0 | The Scala Programming Language
Ways to Install This Release Using Coursier CLI, run: cs install scala:3 5 0 cs install scalac:3 5 0 Download the Scala binaries for 3 5 0 at github Need help running the binaries? You can also install Scala 3 5 0 with Chocolatey by running the following command: choco install scala --version=3 5 0
- Online Courses - Scala Documentation
Tour of Scala is an interactive website that introduces the basics of Scala programming through a series of hands-on lessons Each lesson provides code examples and exercises that compiles and runs directly in the browser, making it a quick and accessible way to get started with Scala
- Tutorials - Scala Documentation
Scala for Java Programmers Quick introduction to the Scala language and compiler for people who already have some experience in Java
- The Scala Programming Language
Scalable Scala is well suited to building fast, concurrent, and distributed systems with its JVM, JavaScript and Native runtimes Scala prioritises interoperability, giving easy access to many ecosystems of industry-proven libraries
- Basics | Tour of Scala | Scala Documentation
In this page, we will cover the basics of Scala Trying Scala in the Browser You can run Scala in your browser with Scastie This is an easy, zero-setup way to experiment with pieces of Scala code: Go to Scastie Paste println("Hello, world!") in the left pane Click Run The output appears in the right pane Expressions
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