Comment made by: markengelberg
I said in my earlier comment that, "I think it is worthwhile," and that comment was driven entirely by the sense that "cljc is what modern Clojure libs are expected to do". But the more I think about it the more I realize that it's not entirely clear what we gain by merging the clojure and clojurescript versions, especially since this code is almost exclusively about implementing protocols and interfaces that are completely different between Clojure and Clojurescript, so there is very little code in common. It's also unclear, since the code has so little in common, that it will be any easier to maintain or extend the code in one combined file versus two separate files. On top of that, priority map has changed very little in the past several years since its creation, and will likely have very few changes in the future.
Therefore, I'm starting to feel skeptical that it is worth the effort and the risk of introducing bugs, but to the extent that you're interested in exploring this issue, I think cljc is the way to go.
So before you dive into it, let me ask you your opinion: what are the gains of mashing the two files together into one cljc file?
