In the early 2000’s open source hubris, next year was always the year of the Linux desktop. Since then consumer windows matured into a totally ok OS and one with the best support for graphics and C++ development at that.
Non-windows support nowadays is a fairly strong signal of a non-serious software offering if there is no obvious reason for it. And that’s totally fine, hobby tools developed by enthusiasts rock - but they are not industrial in scope as such.
Oh that’s such a weird limitation.
In the early 2000’s open source hubris, next year was always the year of the Linux desktop. Since then consumer windows matured into a totally ok OS and one with the best support for graphics and C++ development at that.
Non-windows support nowadays is a fairly strong signal of a non-serious software offering if there is no obvious reason for it. And that’s totally fine, hobby tools developed by enthusiasts rock - but they are not industrial in scope as such.