So can you with D.
With D, in addition, you can link against C shared libraries (dynamic linking) AND you can write standalone libraries in D that even C can link against (see Mir/betterC).
AFAIK, you can do neither of these in Go.
With D, in addition, you can link against C shared libraries (dynamic linking) AND you can write standalone libraries in D that even C can link against (see Mir/betterC).
AFAIK, you can do neither of these in Go.
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