I suppose so, but I think it's relatively rare for languages to just drop support for older features and force developers to rewrite code using newer mechanisms.
Python 2 to 3 is a good example of what can be expected to happen - very slow adoption of the new version since companies may just not have the resources or desire to rewrite existing code that is running without problems.
alt Hacker News
I suppose so, but I think it's relatively rare for languages to just drop support for older features and force developers to rewrite code using newer mechanisms.
Python 2 to 3 is a good example of what can be expected to happen - very slow adoption of the new version since companies may just not have the resources or desire to rewrite existing code that is running without problems.