3 ms·
I think the approach of languages like Rust, which enforce strict safety by default, but allow "unsafe" regions of code, is the correct way to go. See http://s
by scott_s 13y ago
I think the approach of languages like Rust, which enforce strict safety by default, but allow "unsafe" regions of code, is the correct way to go.
See http://static.rust-lang.org/doc/master/rust.html#unsafety http://static.rust-lang.org/doc/master/rust.html#unsafety
- Allan_Smithee 13y agoOr if you have any sense of history, languages like Modula-2/2+/3. (And undoubtedly a few (dozen?) others I'm unaware of.) Nothing new in software development. All the "new" shinies are decades (!) old.
- pjmlp 13y agoSomehow young developers seem to think only C and C++ offer native features. I wonder how we got sidetracked like that.