There are some minor changes, but they are documented in detail [1]. The Idris2 repository maintains tests to detect any further divergence from the book [2].

I highly recommend the book. Typing in examples and getting experience collaborating with the compiler on edits is worthwhile. Even if you never use Idris(2) again after reading it, the demos on creating state machine DSLs with contextual invariants will leave a lasting impression.

[1] https://idris2.readthedocs.io/en/latest/typedd/typedd.html

[2] https://github.com/idris-lang/Idris2/tree/master/tests/typed...

Well minor including the switch to use of so called “quantitative type theory” where you can include use counts for variables that inform the compiler how long variables will stick around. Also the compiler switch to Chez Scheme yields a pretty big performance boost.

The Idris 2 compiler is build with Chez Scheme? That's pretty cool in my opinion, didn't know that.

It compiles to Chez Scheme. It's written in Idris 2 (self-hosted).

It is written with Idris2 as the article mentions.

It produces/translates to Chez Scheme code.

You're right, there are several notable improvements in Idris2. I was mainly referring to the amount of code from the book that must be adapted. The QTT features, as you say, are opt-in; by default no new constraints are imposed.

Not really, Idris2 is very similar to Idris1 and the book is more on developing concepts/ideas rather than just being a cookbook of things to do in Idris1.

That book pretty much teaches just the basics. The basics have not changed.