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What exactly do you mean? If you ask C/C++ programmers, what they don't like about C/C++ and fix that, you got Rust. C++ wants to stay backwards compatible, whi
by Volker_W 4y ago
What exactly do you mean? If you ask C/C++ programmers, what they don't like about C/C++ and fix that, you got Rust. C++ wants to stay backwards compatible, which is holding the language back. Rust was a fresh start.
- zwieback 4y agoWhat I mean is that Rust brings the ownership tracking of memory as a primary concept. With C++ that's more of an add-on. I should add that I'm an old time C++er and don't have Rust hands-on experience
- Volker_W 4y agoI consider C/C++ not having ownership of memory as a primary concept to be one of its ugliness's.