alt Hacker NewsD by definition meets the FFmpeg's criteria because it's also a C compiler. Because of that I never wondered how D performs in the benchmarks, as I know for sure that it can give me the performance of C where I need it.
D by definition meets the FFmpeg's criteria because it's also a C compiler. Because of that I never wondered how D performs in the benchmarks, as I know for sure that it can give me the performance of C where I need it.
But then, to use D for performance, would I then have to master both D, C and their interaction? That doesn't seem great. It's like having to learn 2 languages and also how they interact.