3 ms·
> If an already established and proven language was already being used for such a long time successfully, that should remain the language of the project. Any r
by PittleyDunkin 2y ago
> If an already established and proven language was already being used for such a long time successfully, that should remain the language of the project.
Any reason why? On paper C doesn't seem to offer any benefit that Rust doesn't, nor Rust any harm that C doesn't.
- dehrmann 2y agoPolyglot projects are harder to reason about, harder to onboard to, have more complex tooling, and can have weird interaction bugs.
- PittleyDunkin 2y agoNormally I'd agree, but rust integration with C is so tight that this is of reduced concern.