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You can use D, which shares a lot of syntax with C, although you cannot directly reuse C code because there is no preprocessor in D. Some people use D as a "C d
by qznc 11y ago
You can use D, which shares a lot of syntax with C, although you cannot directly reuse C code because there is no preprocessor in D. Some people use D as a "C development compiler".
The incremental path is the official C standards. C will probably gain modules for example.
- rwmj 11y agoIn the project I'm working on right now, there are 277,617 lines of C (using gcc extensions). The incremental path either compiles all of that directly, or we rewrite it. There's hardly any middle ground, and actually rewriting it isn't a realistic option either. (For comparison the same project has 63,972 lines of OCaml and 31,605 lines of Perl)