C# is well-established, and Microsoft has shown that it's very willing to adapt C# as necessary to support new techniques. I wouldn't be surprised at all if C# inherited good ideas from Swift.
I'm more interested in what Chris has to say about Rust, another much-newer language that's much closer in age to Swift, but also different from established languages like C#, C++ and Java.
Chris, what are your general thoughts about Rust as a programming language?
Seeing as it fits somewhere between languages like C++ a
You know where I've never seen a code of conduct? In an ISO, ANSI or IEEE standard. The threat to long-term viability of languages or platforms for serious projects is lack of rigerous standardization which can allow multiple competing yet interoperable implementations to exist that don't have to fall to the whims of any one company, foundation, or message board.
C# (Score:5, Interesting)
What do you think about Microsoft and C# versus the merits of Swift?
What are Rust's prospects like? (Score:3, Interesting)
C# is well-established, and Microsoft has shown that it's very willing to adapt C# as necessary to support new techniques. I wouldn't be surprised at all if C# inherited good ideas from Swift.
I'm more interested in what Chris has to say about Rust, another much-newer language that's much closer in age to Swift, but also different from established languages like C#, C++ and Java.
Chris, what are your general thoughts about Rust as a programming language?
Seeing as it fits somewhere between languages like C++ a
Re:What are Rust's prospects like? (Score:2)
You know where I've never seen a code of conduct? In an ISO, ANSI or IEEE standard. The threat to long-term viability of languages or platforms for serious projects is lack of rigerous standardization which can allow multiple competing yet interoperable implementations to exist that don't have to fall to the whims of any one company, foundation, or message board.