3 ms·
I think this is confusing. If C++ has to go because the paradigm is wrong, because it has to be replaced by say more functional languages, OK. But then so does
by bnegreve 13y ago
I think this is confusing.
If C++ has to go because the paradigm is wrong, because it has to be replaced by say more functional languages, OK. But then so does Java, C# and so on.
Now, if C++ has to go because of some language aspects, I disagree. There is no point. The language is good enough and can still be improved.
When I choose C++ over other languages I don't do it because I like the language, I do it because it generates native code, because of manual control of the memory management, because templates can be useful to solve some problems elegantly, etc.