> Today there is little reason not to use Rust and it can cover both the processing side and the payload software. But people still insist on using C/C++. I'm OK with that as long as I can invoice them.
Any reason _not_ to continue using ocaml besides being less popular?
If popularity/mindshare wasn't an issue, I find the development cycle with ocaml to be nicer in several ways compared to rust on a platform where stuff like python is already allowed (I wouldn't call a full-blown linux system, even with limited memory, "embedded").
Any reason _not_ to continue using ocaml besides being less popular?
If popularity/mindshare wasn't an issue, I find the development cycle with ocaml to be nicer in several ways compared to rust on a platform where stuff like python is already allowed (I wouldn't call a full-blown linux system, even with limited memory, "embedded").