On Saturday, 16 March 2013 at 14:42:58 UTC, Suliman wrote:
Hi folks! I had wrote small article about Rust vs D. I hope
that you will like it!
http://versusit.org/rust-vs-d
I don't know if you still follow this, but there's a typo here:
Now, let’s see, how the code, outputting the word "Hello" 10
times, will look. In Rust it will look like this:
fn main() {
for 100.times {
...
Should be:
...
for 10.times {
...
Also, the formatting still sucks and imports are missing for the
D code, whereas imports are verbosely stated in Rust. FWIW,
"std::io::println" can be stated as just "println", since it's
available by default. Don't know if this was the case when you
wrote the post though...
Also, you don't mention the difference between D and Rust in
switch statements (FWIW, Rust doesn't have switch statements,
they're now "match" statements, which are closer to haskell's
case statements than D's switch, because D's switch has optional
fallthrough (goto case;) and Rust has no fallthrough.
Also, I second the objection to your exception example. D does
have exceptions and there are some very important differences
between them and Rust's exception handling (which is more like
Go's recover() than D's catch).
