VC++ and clang latest with MSBuild or CMake/ninja are there, minus some bugs or code completion misbehaving (but bearable).
GCC 16 is mostly ok now, also with CMake/ninja.
All my hobby coding in C++ makes use of modules, at work it is a different matter, where libraries to be consumed by Java/.NET/nodejs, are still using C++17 as baseline.
Note the CMake version was tested initially with clang 17, and we're already on clang 22, so some of those comments are irrelevant nowadays, I haven't bothered to update the project.
Naturally if you cannot be on latest compiler releases, or suffer from CMake phobia, the support isn't there.
alt Hacker News
Depends on where you are.
VC++ and clang latest with MSBuild or CMake/ninja are there, minus some bugs or code completion misbehaving (but bearable).
GCC 16 is mostly ok now, also with CMake/ninja.
All my hobby coding in C++ makes use of modules, at work it is a different matter, where libraries to be consumed by Java/.NET/nodejs, are still using C++17 as baseline.
You can easily check, https://github.com/pjmlp/RaytracingWeekend-CPP
Note the CMake version was tested initially with clang 17, and we're already on clang 22, so some of those comments are irrelevant nowadays, I haven't bothered to update the project.
Naturally if you cannot be on latest compiler releases, or suffer from CMake phobia, the support isn't there.