Will C++ ever be able to implement modules?
Will C++ ever be able to implement modules?
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Yes, it's currently in progress.
Will OP ever be able to define his buzzwords and answer why the current solutions is not modules?
Learn English first
literally what the fuck is a module dumbass?
You can animepost about C++ till the cows come home faggot.
But in all seriousness, should I just kill myself?
Why are you eating my ass? Are you a faggot or something?
why the current solution*
2020 will be the year of the C++ Module.
Or 2023. Or 2026. Or 2029.^
>What is google
Already at msvc, clang too I think
>But in all seriousness, should I just kill myself?
Can't I get a professionals (or at least an enthusiats) opinion already?
They already have modules, what are you talking about?
What is in your mind needed for "support" modules in a way you will accept it?
Bleeding-edge features like these take time OP.
Right on schedule for C++20
About this you uneducated fuckwit
open-std.org
It's not part of the standard yet and the implementations are compiler-specific.
so?
Just use cmake, it works cross platform.
Kek with that pic
The standard only tells how it should work, it doesn't tell what the implementation is.
Modules and libraries is a compiler problem, so obviously, you need to use a build tool that supports it.
We use ROS at work and their module system is decent because it is so easy to use.
The overhead you need in their "catkin" system is a package.xml which lists the dependencies and then you need to source a workspace to let the system find the modules.
It is a decent system, but it is more of less linux only.
A better solution is to make your own findCmake files, but who has time for that?
Are you being retarded?
no.
Cmake has support for modules, this is not some new thing.
I assume what you mean is support for creating modules, but anyone who knows c++ and cmake knows how to do that.
Because what C++ needs is an even more complicated compilation model.