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What? Since when was the last time C++ ever produced external symbols readable by anyone else? If mangling/decoration of symbols was standardized, and how to s
by malkia 13y ago
What? Since when was the last time C++ ever produced external symbols readable by anyone else?
If mangling/decoration of symbols was standardized, and how to structure vtables, and how to handle exceptions, and etc. etc. etc. - then I can say "C is officially deprecated". Until then - C is still the lingua franca for native development.
Write in C++ all you want, but expose "C" interface - you would be accessible much easier from anywhere else.
- pjmlp 13y ago> What? Since when was the last time C++ ever produced external symbols readable by anyone else? It is called COM and since Vista most new Win32 APIS are actually COM based. WinRT is also COM based. > Until then - C is still the lingua franca for native development. Not on Microsoft world. If they continue on the same route, your favorite language needs to speak COM.