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And it’s likely not compatible with a C++ compiler.
by wtetzner 6y ago
And it’s likely not compatible with a C++ compiler.
- Subsentient 6y agoIt definitely isn't. C99 and even some C11 features used all over the place. Designated initializers are heavily used. We'll see when those actually end up stable for C++20. Even then, I never use the latest standards of C++, I stay a couple standards behind so I can rely on whatever compiler I pick being able to handle it. Right now I'm using C++14.