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Sure. That doesn't matter. Of course you can keep writing your C/C++ or using CMake, nobody is going to stop that. But other people's project are not going to s
by g947o 11mo ago
Sure. That doesn't matter. Of course you can keep writing your C/C++ or using CMake, nobody is going to stop that. But other people's project are not going to stop adopt new tech stack because how you feel about it.
- FieryMechanic 11mo ago> That doesn't matter. Of course you can keep writing your C/C++ or using CMake, nobody is going to stop that. What it is going to cause is having to learn a bunch of new tooling which I have to somehow to get behaving on my Debian box, because a particular tool that I will need to compile from source will have a bunch of Rust dependencies. I've already run into this BTW, where I wanted to compile something in Rust and it needed a third party task runner called "just". So I then needed to work out how to install/compile "just" to follow the build instructions. Why they needed yet another task runner, when I am pretty sure make would have been fine, is beyond me. > But other people's project are not going to stop adopt new tech stack because how you feel about it. I don't expect them to. That doesn't mean I can't comment on the matter.