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I would say for lower level code, when C++ is used, it's a C-like dialect of C++ that is used. This is even true with something like clang and llvm. Certainly
by fault1 5y ago
I would say for lower level code, when C++ is used, it's a C-like dialect of C++ that is used. This is even true with something like clang and llvm.
Certainly the /more/ low level you go, the less C++-isms you see.
These days, sure you can use a highly restricted form of C++ in systems close to HW, but you might as well be using the industry standard in those environments, which is C, compiled with a C/C++ compiler.
- pjmlp 5y agoAUTOSAR is an industry standard that requires C++14, in the process of being ratified for C++17.