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Or Go... Or among the new kids on the block - Mojo. Heck, even .NET is pushing NativeAOT (their brand name for native code compilation) hard these days. Still
by jug 3y ago
Or Go... Or among the new kids on the block - Mojo.
Heck, even .NET is pushing NativeAOT (their brand name for native code compilation) hard these days. Still with sizable gaps but closing for every new release, and you can now develop full fledged desktop apps or a web service and have it be self-contained with native code.
I think .NET in particular is a harbinger for D. When even a "managed language" platform at its core goes native code, and with Microsoft's industry backing giving an entirely different angle of attack than D's minimal defense, you just know it's over. D will live on but in the way Amiga, SNES, ZX Spectrum lives on among enthusiasts.
- pjmlp 3y ago.NET has always had native support, although in various forms. NGEN, only usable for fast startup, using dynamic linking. Singularity and Midori respective C# dialects. MDIL in Windows 8.x based on Singularity Bartok compiler toolchain. .NET Native on UWP, taken from Project N, inspired by Midori's System C#. Mono AOT used by Xamarin for iOS and Android. Homebrew OS like CosmOS. Unity's IL2CPP toolchain.