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Bjarne did hint at the possibly of moving the standardization process from every 3 years to 2 years so I suppose there could be a C++19.
by aninteger 11y ago
Bjarne did hint at the possibly of moving the standardization process from every 3 years to 2 years so I suppose there could be a C++19.
- pjmlp 11y agoSure, but then you still need to wait until those features are widespread enough for companies to allow their use. For example, last time I searched for it, most embedded and real time OS compilers were mostly C++11 compliant.
- Aeolos 11y agoInteresting. Two years ago, Texas Instruments was still (barely) C++98 compliant. Glad to hear the world has progressed since then.
- pjmlp 11y agoNah, TI was still C++98 when I was searching for it.
- coliveira 11y agoThe idea now is to standardize features that have already been implemented and well tested. This is one of the reasons why they want to delay adoption of concepts. When it is finally approved, all major compilers will have support.