As a matter of fact, you can do the same in assembly if you want to.
Notice how you can always have that answer when it comes to programming languages: you can do the same in. The point is that, the way it's made in go, is awfully handy.
Notice how you can always have that answer when it comes to programming languages: you can do the same in. The point is that, the way it's made in go, is awfully handy.
go func () { }
Task.Run(() => { })
These aspects are key to goroutines.
It seems like both languages are equally capable here, with C++ having more power and foot guns when required as usual.
C++ with PPL on Windows, would be
task<T> handle = create_task([] { /* ... */ });
future<T> handle = std::async(std::launch::async, [] { /* ... */ });