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bgwhn | 4 years ago
Isn't that pretty much what `#![no_std]` is for? You can still use an allocator with no_std, but you have to explicitly import it.
bgwhn | 4 years ago
Isn't that pretty much what `#![no_std]` is for? You can still use an allocator with no_std, but you have to explicitly import it.
saagarjha|4 years ago