It competes with C, so in 2023 this basically means embedded systems. It offers executable size of few KB and out-of-the-box cross-platform compilation. It's a modern C, basically, and it claims to be even faster than C as some language rules allow more optimizations
My understanding is that this is possible: you should be able to take a C project, add a build.zig file and under the hood the system is calling clang to compile the C project. HOWEVER, you can now add a .zig source file, compile that in zig and link together with the output of the C compiler into an executable.
If this is actually true, I can definitely see the attractiveness of the language.
I wouldn't say it's a new LinkedIn, but it's definitely a defacto monopolio. It pains be that Cargo (the official rust packaging system) is so integrated with it.
My own personal hobby projects are self-hosted on a gittea instance right now, but I still have a github account to contribute to a friend of mine's project which is, sadly, hosted there.
Well I guess the point is that you shouldn't need all these method calls to achieve simple goals. Most of those "getF" are calls to some SystemFactory to get a GenericObjectFactory and so on and so forth.
I used to love IDEs with immediate feedback on the code, and a modern VSCode setup can really shine in this regards. But these days I'm going for a minimalistic approach where I don't want to see anything in my screen but the code. I use Neovim and while I use plugins for formatting code on save, my screen is absolutely code only. No linting hints, no function definition appearing when I hover thr mouse, nothing at all. It's far less distracting and you also feel much less constrained, even if I unconsciously already write the code in a way that the linter doesn't complain (too much) later. I haven't noticed any drop in my productivity in the last year I've been doing this.
Oh man, I hate code reviews with the strength of a thousand suns. In the enterprise world, there are so many constraints and conventions that reading other people code is even more boring than it should be. It's even worse when you LGTM it and your colleagues "accuse" you of not having read it with attention because "I can't believe you don't have any comment on my code".
It competes with C, so in 2023 this basically means embedded systems. It offers executable size of few KB and out-of-the-box cross-platform compilation. It's a modern C, basically, and it claims to be even faster than C as some language rules allow more optimizations