Flavius

Jan 24, 2019

Hi Robert,

I know you ran away from the C++ standards committee.

With that in mind, what do you think about rust's lifetimes and ownership, and generally about rust and its future in the programming language landscape?

Can you explain each of the SOLID principles in the context of rust (including traits)?

RM

Robert Martin

Uncle Bob

Jan 24, 2019

I was never invited to be on the C++ standards committee. Had I been invited, I would have declined. I hate bureaucracies. I don't want to haggle over little tiny language features. I want to code.

I know absolutely nothing about Rust. I may look into it one day; but there are so many other things to look into. Decisions, decisions.

TV

Tomás Vallotton

wtf is a load anyway??

Dec 18, 2020

Robert Martin It is a very innovative concept. I'd recommend to give it a look. Ownership allows rust to ensure that your code cannot have data races, which is not a safety guarantee that any other language can provide as far as I know. This allows for very scalable programs imo.

Search Hashnode