4 ms·

Sounds like nim is the perfect fit for your usecase. https://nim-lang.org https://nim-lang.org It can also compiles to c, c++, obj-c and js...plus it has an of

• elcritch 5y ago
  Nim works great on microcontrollers. I'm using it with a goal of sharing codebases on embedded and not. It's awesome to be able to write some POSIX network code test it on Linux and get it running on an MCU. The new ARC garbage collector fits the domain well. The non-atomic reference counting makes it predictable and deterministic. Though, it's possible to write Nim without using the GC or turn it off completely.
• danielEM 5y ago
  NIM looks really amazing, and I mean it. Only thing that stops me from using it is that indentation hell. Can't understand regime enforced on devs to format code in only small number of predefined ways.
  • xigoi 5y ago
    Enforcing a certain format is the best way to avoid bikeshedding and focus on writing code.
    • FractalHQ 5y ago
      True, but this can be achieved with more flexibility using formatting tools and a config file as opposed to being enforced at the language level.
      • xigoi 5y ago
        I see you've never had to work on a project with other people who don't use the same formatter as you.