> Then there is the embedded space where almost 40 years later trying to use C++ instead of C is still an uphill battle, between embedded development communitie

> Then there is the embedded space where almost 40 years later trying to use C++ instead of C is still an uphill battle, between embedded development communities, tool vendors, debugging tools, available libraries. I worked in embedded development for over 10 years and at every place it was the norm to use C++ instead of C internally. But when creating libraries for customers to use, these where almost always in C or at least with C bindings. I guess the reason is that one can use C libraries in C++, but not the other way around.