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we use C/C++ for everything. This includes things like command-line tools and documentation generators which would be tempting to write in a scripting language,
by contingencies 4y ago
we use C/C++ for everything. This includes things like command-line tools and documentation generators which would be tempting to write in a scripting language, such as Ruby or Python.
Ahh, great. Move along...
- pure-struggle 4y agoYesh...
- selfhoster11 4y agoWhat's wrong with that?
- contingencies 4y agoString work in C for starters. Commonly accepted best practice is to use the least powerful language for any given problem. This is so it's (a) readable (b) portable (c) nominally secure (d) preserving of programmer time. While there are exceptions, their reasons are questionable at best. It seems more like a declaration of a cultish C culture. Which, in context, is probably attractive to some of the people they're looking for, but hideously backward by general standards. Use the right tool for the job.
- Yax 4y agoFrom business point of view it might be a good solution to stick to only one language in stack.