4 ms·
On that spectrum, I'd put D between your definition of Rust and Nim. Currently it does use a GC by default, but you can easily work above it when needed. Soon(t
by jadbox 10y ago
On that spectrum, I'd put D between your definition of Rust and Nim. Currently it does use a GC by default, but you can easily work above it when needed. Soon(tm) you will be able to specify what kind of GC to use (eg. provide your own) and the stdlib will adapt to it.
- qznc 10y agoI consider D stretching from Rust over Nim to Go. D wants to be a very comprehensive language. It is not as focused as the other three. D somewhat suffers from trying to do everything at once. There are lots of discussions.