justin = {
main feed
,
music
,
code
= {
cockos
,
reaper
,
wdl
,
ninjam
,
jsfx
,
more
}
,
askjf
,
pubkey
};
Ask Justin Frankel
No reasonable question unanswered since 2009!
Suggested topics: programming, music, sleep, coffee, etc.
Note: please do not ask questions about REAPER features, bugs or scheduling, use the
forums
instead.
Name:
Ask:
Human (enter yes):
[
back to index
] | [
unreplied
] | [
replied
] | [
recent comments
] | [
all
]
Question:
Hey JF - I don't know if this is the right place to ask this question but I am going to throw it out there. With the rise of Rust and the push for it. Will C or C++ ever become abandoned? I am aware that it is difficult to speculate and predict such things but I am asking because I am afraid that companies like Microsoft and Apple will deprecate the support for C and C++ down the line in favor of Rust. Would that even be possible where as the language is so entrenched? Thanks.
Asked by Matthew (184.52.122.x) on November 30 2024, 2:19am
Reply on November 30 2024, 1:48pm:
perhaps C/C++ will get their market share as a systems programming language chipped away at, but I doubt they will ever be "abandoned."
Comments:
Posted by helgoboss (93.202.136.x) on November 30 2024, 9:25pm:
As someone who writes REAPER extensions in Rust, I’d like to share my perspective: Hard to imagine that C will be abandoned, because with its simple, stable ABI it's the lowest common denominator between most languages, including Rust. C++ doesn't have this unique selling point, but I wouldn't worry about it being abandoned anytime soon either. There's an enormous ecosystem of existing C++ code, including critical platforms and frameworks. But hey, don't fear the Rust ;) It's an incredible language!
Posted by Matthew (184.52.122.x) on December 1 2024, 1:12am:
It's not that I fear Rust. I also personally think it's a great language with alot going for it. I am mainly concern about the preservation of legacy code and the language itself.
Comment:
Your Name:
-- Site Owner's Name:
(for human-verification) Comment:
[
back to index
] | [
unreplied
] | [
replied
] | [
recent comments
] | [
all
]
Copyright 2024 Justin Frankel
.
|
RSS