The OP's point is not that you wouldn't be able to interpret the logic, but that the logic could be useless without the dataset it operates on. Cf. any statistical supervised learning algorithm that consume hand-labeled training samples.
See C#'s `using`.
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/yh598w02(VS.80).aspx
But language design dictates how libraries are written and how they are used. The language design decisions directly and deeply influence the flexibility, safety, and ease with which one can interface with a library, compose libraries, and so on.
Besides, we're already living in a world of C/Worse Is Better. D is a welcome exploration into improving the state of *systems programming*.
In fact, many have concluded that the concept of independent kernel process cooperating via message passing, regardless of the tasks that they are attempting to perform, is inherently slower than single process monolithic designs and although object orientation allows greater flexability and abstraction it is always paid for in raw performance.
If all else fails, immortality can always be assured by spectacular error. -- John Kenneth Galbraith
