Do you really consider it a train wreck? There seem to be some useful new features.
The tragedy, in my opinion, is that we don't have more to show from a decade's work by so many brilliant people. C++ is straitjacketed by ISO standardization.
The tragedy, in my opinion, is that we don't have more to show from a decade's work by so many brilliant people. C++ is straitjacketed by ISO standardization.
Even not considering C++, this approach is more likely to result in the acceptance of a feature that everyone feels equally "meh" about rather than something that "only" 80% really likes, but 20% opposes.
Well said. I use C++ and Perl primarily, and both languages suffer from this.