Just like Objective-C, it is a language for Apple platforms and that is about it.
Try to use GNUStep to see how much an Apple language has managed to thrive outside of the ecosystem.
Try to use GNUStep to see how much an Apple language has managed to thrive outside of the ecosystem.
Because they do have people focused on maintaining Swift support for Linux. So it's a bit different.
When compared with Oracle, IBM, Microsoft and Google efforts for Linux support for their ecosystems, I really cannot see they work at all, given their output in the last five years.
The Swift Linux team might have 2-3 people. And knowing Apple, that might not be 100% of their time.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Software_that_uses_GN...