That is a different issue though. The more practical implication of CornedBee's observation is: how do you get a C code base to move to C++ if the programming leads are not willing to make the change because they like the code to be written in C, without caring for C++ compatibility? So it is not so much that C++ should not exist, but that C should continue to exist as a separate programming language.Quote:
Simply because you don't like a language doesn't mean it shouldn't exist