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> you don't compare the languages if you run some third-party code on top of it, which has nothing to do with how the language itself is implemented What if "t
by igouy 2y ago
> you don't compare the languages if you run some third-party code on top of it, which has nothing to do with how the language itself is implemented
What if "the language itself" provides arbitrary precision arithmetic by wrapping GMP and GMP is not written in "the language itself" ?
https://gmplib.org/ https://gmplib.org/
https://hackage.haskell.org/package/integer-gmp https://hackage.haskell.org/package/integer-gmp
- crabbone 2y agoLanguage either has a standard that defines what the language is (and isn't), or it has something similar to a standard (which makes the definition more vague). In either case, there will be some sort of a document accepted by the majority of the language users that states what is and isn't the language. If the language's document states that the language has arbitrary precision operations, then the authors of the language are free to implement it however way they want, let it be monkeys with abacus, it's still part of the language.