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Consider that C/C++, being highly portable, has support for many platforms and architectures, including the possibility of cross-compiling. I guess if a packag

by scoutt 6y ago

Consider that C/C++, being highly portable, has support for many platforms and architectures, including the possibility of cross-compiling. I guess if a package manages works on all those architectures and platforms, then the implementer would have to support all of them, and it's not always the main objective. Let alone if there are several package managers.

DubiousPusher 6y ago
> guess if a package manages works on all those architectures and platforms, then the implementer would have to support all of them, Other "highly portable" languages handle this by simply having the developer include a manifest of the platforms their library works for. The package manager only shows compatible packages for the targeted platform.