4 ms·
Every nontrivial C++ project ends up picking a working subset, sometimes explicitly. These don't particularly correspond to standards versions. I ‘know C++’ acc
by kps 3y ago
Every nontrivial C++ project ends up picking a working subset, sometimes explicitly. These don't particularly correspond to standards versions. I ‘know C++’ according to coding standards X and Y pretty well, but I don't ‘know C++’ according to project Z. (As a concrete example, I don't think I've ever worked on a code base that used exceptions or RTTI.)
- gumby 3y agoTBF this is common in any mature language. In fact one reason I don't like Go is that it was explicitly designed to have "One True Way" to do anything and if you don't like that choice, too bad. I know why that approach was taken, but it doesn't work for me.