> But if it compiles one to one to C++, then it is just a different and more Python-like syntax for C++ ? Yes. In some cases this is an advantage as C++ can be

> But if it compiles one to one to C++, then it is just a different and more Python-like syntax for C++ ? Yes. In some cases this is an advantage as C++ can become very verbose with unnecessary repetitions (manually synchronize signatures in .hpp and .cpp files) or stuff that can result in bugs after merges (public/protected/private not explicitly written in front of each method).