4 ms·
This, turns out, is ultimately the most important thing amongst most important things. I've invested quite a lot of effort and time in D, back when D1 was aroun
by Keyframe 8y ago
This, turns out, is ultimately the most important thing amongst most important things. I've invested quite a lot of effort and time in D, back when D1 was around and D2 was a newsgroup post. D1 was everything I wanted out of better C, while d2 looked like it ought to be a better c++. Two years into heavy D programming, d2 vs d1+tango vs phobos aside, most of my time was spent in hunting for things or re-inventing things for weeks which I could've got in minutes with more popular language. Now that I'm older and hopefully wiser, I just go for my standard c toolbelt or, more often, python and be done with whatever I wanted to do without 'the hunt' (often for unmaintened things or things out of my knowledge scope - so I can't even re-implement).
With all that said... Lisp' siren call is still out there, and experience tells me it will be the same. (As it was once before)
- earenndil 8y agoWith the existence of d++[1], you can essentially use any existing c or c++ library by simply including its header file. 1: https://github.com/atilaneves/dpp https://github.com/atilaneves/dpp
- Keyframe 8y agoWhile interesting, glancing through readme/limitations just furthers my (view)point based on experience. Since then, I do by and large dive into new languages but don't use them. What I do is bring back home some of the practices which I think are of benefit to me.