There certainly are people that do. Even new ones coming. In University it is currently still taught more often than C++. It is still used in embedded devices. For example the arduino ide does support a C dialect by default. It is also an "easier" language so it is also often an example in Compiler design classes. Also many libraries have a C api, like OpenMPI, ffmpeg, libcurl, winapi and many more, so even people compiling with a C++ compiler are often still just using C
is this lecture for real, is there still anyone who programs in pure C? if so, I pity them.
is this person for real, is there still anyone who programs in C++? if so, I pity them.
Me, embedded programming for microcontrollers. Now making win32 native applications for integration with legacy software.
There certainly are people that do. Even new ones coming. In University it is currently still taught more often than C++. It is still used in embedded devices. For example the arduino ide does support a C dialect by default.
It is also an "easier" language so it is also often an example in Compiler design classes. Also many libraries have a C api, like OpenMPI, ffmpeg, libcurl, winapi and many more, so even people compiling with a C++ compiler are often still just using C