What is the plan for the "pure"-ity of memory management?
Right now the "new" operator is considered to be pure even though it is not, but related functinos like malloc, GC.addRange, GC.removeRange, and others are not.
This prevents large portions of std.allocator from being pure. This then prevents any containers library built on std.allocator from being pure, which does the same for any funcions and data structures written using those containers.
If malloc can never be considered pure, even when hidden behind an allocator, why can it be considered pure when hidden behind the GC?
