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I’d guess (cause I’m lazy and don’t want to verify the code) that it’s because the CLR has much better unmanaged support. It’s a first class feature.
by kasey_junk 7y ago
I’d guess (cause I’m lazy and don’t want to verify the code) that it’s because the CLR has much better unmanaged support. It’s a first class feature.
- Someone1234 7y agoIndeed. It was designed to interact with C APIs directly from day 1 and they've made it more powerful fairly recently with Span<T> and Memory<T> (essentially "safe pointers"). You can literally develop entire applications in unsafe mode, with C's level of unsafety. Nobody does, but you could.