257m to [email protected] • 10 months agoWhat are your programming hot takes?message-square804fedilinkarrow-up1340
arrow-up1326message-squareWhat are your programming hot takes?257m to [email protected] • 10 months agomessage-square804fedilink
minus-squareOADINClinkfedilink50•edit-210 months agoThis is the only way; if (condition) { code } Not if (condition) { code } Also because of my dyslexia I prefer variable & function names like this; ‘File_Acces’ I find it easier to read than ‘fileAcces’
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilinkEnglish4•10 months agoI think it would be a much hotter take if you had the opposite opinion. I’ve only met a few of those.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink3•edit-210 months agoI’ve only seen the second type in C#, to be fair it makes code neater but i’m glad I left it for Java.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink2•10 months agoHow does it make code neater? All it does is add a ton of empty vertical space. It makes files arbitrarily longer at essentially no benefit.
minus-squareAItoothbrushlinkfedilinkEnglish2•10 months agoIt depends for me. If the condition is some goofy ahh multiline syntax hell i like to use the second option.
This is the only way;
Not
Also because of my dyslexia I prefer variable & function names like this; ‘File_Acces’ I find it easier to read than ‘fileAcces’
I think it would be a much hotter take if you had the opposite opinion. I’ve only met a few of those.
I’ve only seen the second type in C#, to be fair it makes code neater but i’m glad I left it for Java.
How does it make code neater? All it does is add a ton of empty vertical space. It makes files arbitrarily longer at essentially no benefit.
It depends for me. If the condition is some goofy ahh multiline syntax hell i like to use the second option.
Even then - ) { on a newline.