Namespaces (use translatetor)

Hi,

Mainstream in other languages ​​(refer to: Java, PHP, python, perl, C + +) There vivid language to improve to make the new language version, annoying to fix problems or stolen from thoughts of others efforts. Why is it like in C? Why is C so taste bad? I mean, I know C and Unix and all so big and old, but they like, why not come to add namespaces?

Because you can just prefix your names with MYPSEUDONAMESPACE_

"Namespaces" in Java? 2/10.

>>1
C + +
Also, because C and Unix are bad. Not that C++ namespaces fixed C's problem, the source code is full of STD      

>>4
C does what it says on the tin. I really don't think it's bad, just not as good as it could have been.

C is a language with no reliable implementation.
http://blog.regehr.org/archives/539

>>6
The standard itself is not reliable, it has lots of holes and unspecified behaviours just for ``optimizations'' (= compilers guessing what you meant).

>>7
That's different to implementations that follow the standard (the bits without undefined behaviours) not doing what they're supposed to.

MORE LIKE
SIX CHARACTER IDENTIFIERS WAS GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE PDP-8, IT'S GOOD ENOUGH FOR YOU FAGS
AMIRITE LOLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLZzz!!11oNE!!1ONE1!

>>9
Not you again.

check 'em

Implying there are no namespaces in C.
Check this: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Namespace#Namespaces_in_Programming_Languages
And then check this:
#include <stdio.h>
#define namespace struct

namespace {
    int boxSide;
} Box1;
 
namespace {
    int boxSide;
} Box2;
 
int main () {
    int boxSide = 42;
    Box1.boxSide = 4;
    Box2.boxSide = 12;
    printf("%d\n", Box1.boxSide); //output 4
    printf("%d\n", Box2.boxSide); //output 12
    printf("%d\n", boxSide);      // output 42
    return 0;
}

>>12
#define namespace struct
Please be a troll.