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I'm wondering if there should be a convention for two other kinds of cases:
(when something do-something)
versus
or, as another case to be discussed separately:
(if foo bar baz)
One might want to do that to save on lines when the condition and the body are short enough.
Should it be allowed, recommended, to avoid, forbidden, up to the writer ?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:
From what I've seen, it's a matter of taste.
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What I really dislike is when if is in a "mixed" format
if
This is quite difficult to read. Oneliner is fine with me for "short" forms, but I try to avoid the above.
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I'm wondering if there should be a convention for two other kinds of cases:
(when something do-something)
versus
(when something do-something)
or, as another case to be discussed separately:
(if foo bar baz)
versus
(if foo bar baz)
One might want to do that to save on lines when the condition and the body are short enough.
Should it be allowed, recommended, to avoid, forbidden, up to the writer ?
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: