I bet a windows zig dev kit would work for you out of the box. Up and running in 5 min. https://github.com/ziglang/zig/wiki/Building-Zig-on-Windows#option-1-use-the-windows-zig-compiler-dev-kit … 1. Unzip a 118MB .zip file 2. `zig.exe c++ -target native-native-gnu` (Clang compatible flags) Putting the .lib files on the CLI left as an exercise for the reader.
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Removing layers is not the right term. What Zig has done is package the LLVM prebuilt binaries in a way that works. No need for cmake/python/make and no missing generated headers.
False. For the system as a whole to work, i.e. new LLVM binaries to be built from source for Zig to then incorporate, cmake, python and make are all in there, and now zig is too. This leads further down the path of insanity.
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You don't even know what it takes to package up an MSVC release because it's closed source. I guarantee you they rely on more outrageous things than python. You're being offered a less outrageous way to depend on c++ and LLVM by your own definition.
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I wrote "outrageous" instead of "insane" apologies for the confusion
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