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I've had the exact same experience, but opposite. Tons of things that are trivial in C# take a ton of code in C++ to me. Maybe it's just going from being an exp

• neonsunset 2y ago
  This often comes from expecting C# to be just like C++, where-as more complex use cases are often expected to be done in a (sometimes completely) different way there. It's a good idea to try not to fight the language and work with the way it exposes its features. My experience was just like yours - easy to move between C and C#, or Rust and C#. But attempting C++ implementation was always far more difficult. It was never worth it over just spending extra effort in either alternative. If GP reply author has C#-specific questions I'd be happy to answer or point him or her in the right direction. C# is a language with strong systems programming capabilities but has its own learning curve.