LLVM has been for quite some time driven by Apple and Google.
WebKit, another Apple child.
Qt, it has to support environments where exceptions are not allowed, otherwise they would be losing customers, specially since Qt is older than C++98.
gcc, was initially written in C, and for quite long time had a mixed code base with minimal C++.
The companies adopting Rust aren't doing so because of lack of exceptions, they would still adopt Rust if the language had exceptions support (which panic and std::ops::Try kind of are), rather due to the type safety that C and C++ aren't able to provide.
You would be surprised how many games actually do support exceptions.
WebKit, another Apple child.
Qt, it has to support environments where exceptions are not allowed, otherwise they would be losing customers, specially since Qt is older than C++98.
gcc, was initially written in C, and for quite long time had a mixed code base with minimal C++.
The companies adopting Rust aren't doing so because of lack of exceptions, they would still adopt Rust if the language had exceptions support (which panic and std::ops::Try kind of are), rather due to the type safety that C and C++ aren't able to provide.
You would be surprised how many games actually do support exceptions.