There isn't anything fundamental about Zig that makes it immune from package explosion. It simply isn't popular and stable enough for that to have happened yet.
Zig's standard library is structured so that you only compile what you need, so Zig has no problems adding richer functionality to its standard library. This is influenced by Zig's decision to only have a single compilation unit per compile.
HTTP, for example, can go into Zig's standard library, whereas C or Rust cannot do that. This helps control package explosion.
Zig's standard library is structured so that you only compile what you need, so Zig has no problems adding richer functionality to its standard library. This is influenced by Zig's decision to only have a single compilation unit per compile.
HTTP, for example, can go into Zig's standard library, whereas C or Rust cannot do that. This helps control package explosion.