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> It's important to not remain stuck in your "things I learned in the 80s/90s" mindset of C development. Instead use C99 ... which is from 1999. (Yes, I know
by ape4 11y ago
> It's important to not remain stuck in your
"things I learned in the 80s/90s" mindset of C development.
Instead use C99 ... which is from 1999.
(Yes, I know most people didn't learn it in the 90s)
- viraptor 11y agoThat's a bit unfair. The standard is from '99, but the implementation happened differently than c11 (which already had many bits implemented in clang before it was released). In practice a lot of c99 got into gcc after 3.0 (2001) and it still took a bit of time for any distribution to include it as stable. If I remember correctly, lots of distributions held on to 2.9x for as long as possible. I'd say realistic c99 support has ~10 years now, rather than 17.