Reflecting on the development of Lagrange today, I can't help but ponder how it can evolve in the future. One direction is vertical applications; can it combine with a specific industry (such as game development, scientific research, or frontend frameworks) to optimize custom plugins, allowing users to get started with just one click without having to build the environment from scratch? Another direction is cross-platform integration, such as connecting with mainstream IDE plugin stores or integrating into low-code platforms, enabling non-developers to use it flexibly.
Furthermore, establishing the Lagrange Academy would be a step forward, with community-driven courses, live explanations, and online hackathons to build a learning and growth ecosystem. Additionally, international collaboration is also an opportunity, supporting multilingual documentation and hosting online meet-ups to connect enthusiasts worldwide. Five years from now, there may be a Lagrange Foundation dedicated to supporting contributors, organizing hackathons, and nurturing junior developers.
This is not a fanciful idea, but a reasonable extension based on community activity and project potential. As long as we stay true to our original intention, respect the community, and keep a long-term perspective, I believe Lagrange can become not just a codebase, but also a carrier of thought, collaboration, and culture.
