diff --git a/On-the-benefits-of-using-C-as-a-language-backend.md b/On-the-benefits-of-using-C-as-a-language-backend.md index 64e3cb6..5b30e97 100644 --- a/On-the-benefits-of-using-C-as-a-language-backend.md +++ b/On-the-benefits-of-using-C-as-a-language-backend.md @@ -7,11 +7,13 @@ To the end-user, it doesn't really matter what intermediate step is used to gene 2. Easy bootstrapping and development. To bootstrap V, you need to download `v.c` and run `cc v.c`. That's it. No dependencies, no bootstrapping chains, nothing. The developers of the language don't need to work on two parallel implementations, new features can be introduced and used in the language right away. -V has been 100% written in V since the release: +V has been 100% written in V since the release. + + 3. C gives us amazing platform support. C runs on everything, literally everything. LLVM supports lots of platforms and architectures, but it will never beat C. Being able to run V software on everything that C supports is huge.