In Rust the type is on the right in both variables and the return:
name type | name type | | | | | V V V V fn foo(x: i32) -> i32
In C, the type is on the left for both the variables and the function (though one can argue that the arguments are also part of the function's type):
type name | | type name | | | | V V V V int foo(int x)
In this syntax the order is sometimes type...name and sometimes name...type:
name type | type name | | | | | V V V V foo(Int x) -> Int
AH, yes you're right, I missed what you were specifically talking about.
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In Rust the type is on the right in both variables and the return:
In C, the type is on the left for both the variables and the function (though one can argue that the arguments are also part of the function's type):
In this syntax the order is sometimes type...name and sometimes name...type:
AH, yes you're right, I missed what you were specifically talking about.