62K lines sounds like typical C with no code reuse to speak of, A clean-slate rewrite I'd hope would be much smaller, though admittedly talking about corrode and c2go speaks of the other direction.
> Concurrency
No mention of Rust being data-race-free and Go not; unacceptably lax.
> > While I give the Rust designers credit for course-correcting by including CSP, Go got this right the first time and their result is better integrated into the core language.
Wat. Rust was originally all about CSP too, but they went away from that because there was no need to stay. You can still do all the channel stuff you want but there's little benefit force that idiom. Go's special support for this is like....special-cased generics right?
> epoll
Mio? (sure future-rs is not yet ripe, but mio alone is last I checked.) Overall, ESR seems sprinkle in lot of hatred of dependencies (bloated standard libraries are such a crutch around not having a good ecosystem), which I personally find laughable as the brightest future of FOSS is large-scale code and abstraction reuse as Haskell, Rust, and the like, are just making mainstream.
No pain, no gain, but sure.
> Translation distance
62K lines sounds like typical C with no code reuse to speak of, A clean-slate rewrite I'd hope would be much smaller, though admittedly talking about corrode and c2go speaks of the other direction.
> Concurrency
No mention of Rust being data-race-free and Go not; unacceptably lax.
> > While I give the Rust designers credit for course-correcting by including CSP, Go got this right the first time and their result is better integrated into the core language.
Wat. Rust was originally all about CSP too, but they went away from that because there was no need to stay. You can still do all the channel stuff you want but there's little benefit force that idiom. Go's special support for this is like....special-cased generics right?
> epoll
Mio? (sure future-rs is not yet ripe, but mio alone is last I checked.) Overall, ESR seems sprinkle in lot of hatred of dependencies (bloated standard libraries are such a crutch around not having a good ecosystem), which I personally find laughable as the brightest future of FOSS is large-scale code and abstraction reuse as Haskell, Rust, and the like, are just making mainstream.