2 ms·
Well, unsafe says it all. It's "unsafe". On the other hand, I never had to import "C" in any of my projects, yet. However, if I'm going to wander into CGo real
by bayindirh 3y ago
Well, unsafe says it all. It's "unsafe". On the other hand, I never had to import "C" in any of my projects, yet.
However, if I'm going to wander into CGo realm, I can always pivot to C++, if speed or things implemented in C is that important for me.
No programming language, incl. a particular one which has an orange mascot, is perfect. I also find trying to solve social problems with technology (i.e. let's make programming languages foolproof to enable lazier-er programmers), pointless, to put it mildly.
Honestly, in my eyes Go is a very nice, little language, and I like how it handles.
- oefrha 3y agoIn my experience, a typical project in orange-mascot language is also more likely to bring in a C dependency through a -sys dep than a typical project in blue-mascot language. (That might be changing with more RIIR, though.)