Quote (Cheeya @ Aug 7 2018 03:38pm)
"I've made the decision to go back to a C/C++ core"
I thought you were using C/C++ on the previous write? Thats what I mean by reverting. Reverting to the previous system of code. Not reverting to the previous version of the game.
Semantics. There is an important distinction between reverting (changing) a language and reverting the code itself. The language is going back to what it was, but not the code itself. The latter would imply a rollback, of sorts.
Best way to explain would be this scenario:
You are running Windows 7. You upgrade to Windows 10. A week later you decide you want to go back to Windows 7. You can:
A)
Revert and go back to Windows 7 through the built in rollback feature. Windows does everything for you, and magically you're back where you were a week ago.
B) Reinstall Windows 7 and start over and do everything from scratch.
Both are technically "reverting", but the implied meaning is that A requires far less work. In this case, my scenario is closer to B.