alt Hacker NewsC does allow for limited unicode in identifiers, though you need to use the \u prefix and write the code out. Compilers like clang let it work like C++ and follow TR31, though this is nonstandard.
C does allow for limited unicode in identifiers, though you need to use the \u prefix and write the code out. Compilers like clang let it work like C++ and follow TR31, though this is nonstandard.
Yes, these are the relatively recent additions being discussed here. C and C++ managed just fine for ages without them before the committees decided that scoring brownie points with performative changes was more important than security and readability of source files.