You don't need dynamic memory to make a ton of memory errors. There's still lots of possibilities to have dangling pointers to somewhere else on the stack, memory issues with objects pools, memory issues due to race conditions in multitasked RTOS systems, etc.
On top of those there's misunderstandings whether a char* is actually a pointer or an array, misunderstandings who knows those, etc.
I've seen enough of these issues in an RTOS project to believe that Rust (and even modern C++) will be a huge step up in overall quality and productivity.
On top of those there's misunderstandings whether a char* is actually a pointer or an array, misunderstandings who knows those, etc.
I've seen enough of these issues in an RTOS project to believe that Rust (and even modern C++) will be a huge step up in overall quality and productivity.