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So is Rust, and it has algebraic data types, type parametrization, lifetimes and its representation is like C's.
by gnuvince 12y ago
So is Rust, and it has algebraic data types, type parametrization, lifetimes and its representation is like C's.
- tptacek 12y agoNobody said anything negative about Rust; in fact, it has nothing to do with this thread.
- bjz_ 12y agoIt was poorly expressed, but I think gnuvince was referring to the fact that it is possible to implement machine-friendly ADTs. Rust is just one example of a language that has them.
- tptacek 12y agoNo, that's not what 'gnuvince was trying to communicate.
- gnuvince 12y agoIn fact, that's exactly what I meant, but thanks for trying to be my shrink.
- tptacek 12y agoI'm not your shrink, but thanks to the handy "Search" feature on the site, I had read every comment you've written that mentions Golang or Rust before I wrote that. I stand by what I wrote. This probably isn't worth the debate, though.
- pkulak 12y agoAnd some day you may even be able to use it. Let's save the Go vs Rust comparisons until they are both stable.
- tptacek 12y agoPlease don't add kindling to a smoldering language fight.