why do people hate it?
Why do people hate it?
Mason Parker
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Xavier Thompson
Because its shit and theres no alternative
Brayden Baker
shit language for trannies, Rust is for white men
Xavier Robinson
explain
is it not the other way around?
Luis Cooper
>explain
Try to build a non-trivial multi-platform project in it and you’ll understand
Andrew Bailey
>try to build something challenging
>it's challenging
>you will understand
kek
Gabriel Evans
The point is you’ll understand why C++ is shit fast :^) . STL being shitty is something that youll notice with years of use. (std implementations of string, string_view, unordered_map, optional, regex, size_t , etc are all footguns)
Aaron Fisher
>"Hard" = shit
Many such cases
Jack Sanchez
Because they got filtered
Joshua Young
"If the world hates you, know that it has hated me before it hated you." John 15:18
Lucas Gutierrez
>explain
Here is your explanation by Bjarne Stroustrup himself harmful.cat-v.org
Henry Morales
Because they cannot understand it.
Aaron Gutierrez
Because it isn't . It is actually too based for them
Robert Perry
C++ or C are by far the best options to write a multiplatform project. Java and C# suck because their VMs have spotty support and Rust is supported nowhere.
Jaxson Williams
F
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Bentley Cox
> C++ or C are by far the best options to write a multiplatform project
Lol. I should’ve specified i meant non-embedded
Henry Peterson
What I hate about C++ is it's a language that basically requires you to have a web browser open for looking up info about it. It is not clear at all how 80% of the stuff you write for it works. And the "right" way to do things with it changes every few years. My programming got at least three times as fast when I started writing in C instead, it was not clear to me until then just how obtuse C++ is. The right way to do anything in C today is the same way as it was in 1979.
Jaxon Baker
multiplatform project that has to be compiled on each machine separately. is that what it's supposed to be like?
Nathan Gray
>The right way to do anything in C today is the same way as it was in 1979.
Ask me how I know you weren't alive in 1979
Jason Williams
The only reasonable alternative to C or C++ for crossplatform is Java. And JVM support sucks on some distros, Mac, and odd architectures. C# is mangled and intentionally broken and platforms like Mono don't do nearly as good of a job as Microsoft's VM. Beyond these options you have some decent scripting languages like Python. But they aren't practical for every project and have crossplatform problems too.
That's the easiest way to handle many different platforms. They will all behave differently on different platforms. Java UI has different fonts on different platforms for example. Right away that disqualifies Java for projects that require pixel perfect ports like health care and aviation. You can be a faggot if you want and use Rust, but Rust still needs a compiler.
If you want to streamline you crossfplatform project then use a VM
Jackson Garcia
I hate that I can't use the whole c++20 standard yet. Why do I have to wait?
Jason Ortiz
>because it's not memory safe
>literally committing genocide against indigenous peoples not using Rust
Jackson Jenkins
>literally committing genocide against indigenous peoples not using Rust
all the more reason to keep using it
Ryan Jackson
>why do people hate it?
Try reading other people's code in it so that you can figure out how to do a small change.
Isaac Campbell
No standard compiler
No standard build system
No standard dependency management you get what you paid for
Ian Lewis
I dont know why, but I could have worn the code written decades ago was far more readable than the shit today with overuse of ::
Grayson Lee
Any language has bad coders