> It's not about the REPL itself but the capability of implementing one.
That definition excludes any bare-metal language, and use cases where you want to take advantage of cheap low-level memory protection features such as No-Execute bits. For me, a more interesting benchmark would be how well Rust fares in implementing the runtime of a higher-level language.
That definition excludes any bare-metal language, and use cases where you want to take advantage of cheap low-level memory protection features such as No-Execute bits. For me, a more interesting benchmark would be how well Rust fares in implementing the runtime of a higher-level language.