The Safe C++ proposal seeks to create a safer and more interoperable extension of C++, allowing developers to write code with strong safety guarantees similar to Rust.
The initiative, led by Sean Baxter and Christian Mazakas, aims to address memory unsafety in C++ which has led to numerous vulnerabilities, by defining a controlled subset.
Safe C++ emphasizes maintaining usefulness, ensuring that removed unsafe features are replaced with safe alternatives that enhance language expressiveness and the developer experience.
By prohibiting operations that result in undefined behaviors and incorporating runtime checks for certain safety issues, Safe C++ aims to boost both safety and usability.
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