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> One has to just strive to not use the C baggage that comes with it.

This is why they get clubed together, regardless how much I like C++, I am yet to see the use of C baggage being successfully forbidden in enterprise teams, let alone if there are third party dependencies (which is always the case).

So far I have only seen modern, safe C++ being used successfully on a big project I was part of at CERN, where everyone on the team actually cared to write proper C++.



Do those enterprise teams use rust / go or have they already moved on to Java and .NET many years ago? :)

The enterprise is not the target here.


They have moved to Java/.NET with C++ on "as needed" basis.

Rust and Go also need to match the Java/.NET ecosystems if adoption at enterprise level is a target.

And yes, there are AOT compilation toolchains to native code in Java/.NET available.




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