3 ms·
> what's keeping them from being more commonly used? One of the reasons is the fact that they're written in C++ and not C, therefor difficult to wrap natively
by orthecreedence 8y ago
> what's keeping them from being more commonly used?
One of the reasons is the fact that they're written in C++ and not C, therefor difficult to wrap natively by host languages.
At least, that's my main gripe as someone who doesn't want to touch C++.
- Razengan 8y agoSo if they were C, then one would be able to bridge almost "toll-free" with Swift/Objective-C on the Mac, for example.