You do not have to deal with the generated C, simply consider it the IR. The main benefit of generating C over LLVM IR is portability: C is supported by far mo

You do not have to deal with the generated C, simply consider it the IR. The main benefit of generating C over LLVM IR is portability: C is supported by far more systems than LLVM can target. For example, it enables porting Rust applications to Mac OS 9 (https://twitter.com/turbolent/status/1617231570573873152 https://twitter.com/turbolent/status/1617231570573873152), or porting Python to all sorts of operating systems and CPUs (https://twitter.com/turbolent/status/1621992945745547264 https://twitter.com/turbolent/status/1621992945745547264). The main "goal" of w2c2 so far has been allowing to port applications and libraries to as many systems as possible. For more information, see the README of w2c2.