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I don't see how that's different to C++. You will run into the same issues there if you happen to use code that uses some of the various new features e.g. items
by zxzax 5y ago
I don't see how that's different to C++. You will run into the same issues there if you happen to use code that uses some of the various new features e.g. items targeted for C++23, that are already starting to be supported by the newest versions of GCC and Clang. If you're on Debian Stable or RHEL, I believe those are even still using GCC versions that don't fully support C++20.
- steveklabnik 5y agoTheir argument is a cultural one, not a technical one. Technically, they’re the same, but culturally, C++XY takes time to see adoption, but Rust 1.Y tends to be adopted almost immediately.
- zxzax 5y agoOn certain corners of Github, I wouldn't say so. I think you would see a lot more people doing the same thing in C++, if there was a Cargo-style package manager that got more adoption there.