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Good question. It's probably to be able to continue using the Go ecosystem. You could not incrementally switch a Go codebase to a Rust-based Borgo, but you can
by Mawr 2y ago
Good question. It's probably to be able to continue using the Go ecosystem. You could not incrementally switch a Go codebase to a Rust-based Borgo, but you can when it's Go-based.
- OJFord 2y agoWhy not? You can have a language B that's a superset of language G but which compiles to language R. It's even typical in a sense: C++ is a superset of C, that doesn't mean it has to compile to C, it compiles to LLVM IR or whatever.