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by pjmlp
4278 days ago
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Ada? D? Turbo Pascal? Modula-2?... Some of C and C++ advantages come from having 30 years of compiler optimizations, while compiler vendors stoped caring about implementations for other languages. I am big on C++, but as a language geek, I am looking forward to .NET Native release, and see how far it can take C# in this language X vs language Y discussions. |
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All great languages, but try finding a D compiler for a Blackfin chip, or something similarly esoteric. C++ just goes more places where you would want it to go.
Some of C and C++ advantages come from having 30 years of compiler optimizations, while compiler vendors stoped caring about implementations for other languages.
Certainly - with a clean slate in 2014, you'd design something else - something that would make static analysis easier and static constraints possible. Basically, something like Rust. But C++11 is still pretty cool.
I am big on C++, but as a language geek, I am looking forward to .NET Native release, and see how far it can take C# in this language X vs language Y discussions.
I had no idea C# was 'going native'. I guess we've come full circle, what with this and news of Android L moving to ahead-of-time-compiled 'java'. Still, I have absolutely no interest in C#.