c posting

136 points · 19 comments · view on lemmy.world

19 Comments

green_square@yiffit.net · 29 pts · 2y (7 replies)

Can we all agree haskell style is a mental disorder?

street_pigeons@lemmy.world · 15 pts · 2y (3 replies)

I think it's trying to keep track of all the semicolons but my god does it look strange

littletranspunk@lemmus.org · 9 pts · 2y (2 replies)

I might just do that style just to make my professor cringe on my next c# assignment

"I mean, it's right, it runs, but it looks like shit"

surewhynotlem@lemmy.world · 5 pts · 2y (1 reply)
littletranspunk@lemmus.org · 4 pts · 2y

It's a competition? Damn, that's wild XD

frontporchtreat@lemmy.ca · 4 pts · 2y (2 replies)

One of the benefits of the haskell style is easy commenting of the additional functions. I do something similar in my python scripts when testing several differnent chunks of code.

But then again I chose a career in GIS so I probably have a mental disorder.

frontporchtreat@lemmy.ca · 1 pts · 2y
[ removed ]
Sweetpeaches69@lemmy.world · 1 pts · 1y

As someone who works with, and sometimes on GIS, but not solely on GIS, I can confirm your last sentence. Godspeed.

caseyweederman@lemmy.ca · 14 pts · 2y

I went from not being able to tell the difference to being deeply disturbed by everything in the red

Subverb@lemmy.world · 9 pts · 2y

K&R 4evah

perviouslyiner@lemmy.world · 7 pts · 2y

Perl style: all on one line, with the 'while' statement at the end.

vampire@lemmy.world · 6 pts · 2y (2 replies)

Just run with the default style of the de-facto formatter for whatever language you are using. It's really not worth any mental effort.

GissaMittJobb@lemmy.ml · 6 pts · 2y

This is true, but it also moves the discussion to which is the superior code for matter for languages that don't have a clear default option, and of course to which languages have the best formatters.

I have a hard stance in this question - code formatters should be deterministic on any given syntax tree - there should be no leeway for choosing how any given piece of code formats. Seriously. If your anti-bikeshedding tool does not completely eliminate the bikeshedding, you have not done your job correctly.

PM_ME_VINTAGE_30S@lemmy.sdf.org · 2 pts · 2y

But it's fun to argue over

janAkali@lemmy.one · 6 pts · 2y

Ew. I usually don't use curly braced languages. But whenever I need to define collections on multiple lines I always put opening bracket on the end of the line and closing bracket on the same indent level as the start of the statement:

let hello = [
  "Hello, there!",
]
var
  a = true
  arr = [
    "line 1",
    "line 2",
  ]
alyth@lemmy.world · 6 pts · 2y (1 reply)
[ removed ]
stackPeek@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 2y

Haven't coded with Lisp, but I've seen Lisp codes that are formatted like that. Haskell too.

cheesorist@lemmy.world · 3 pts · 2y

GNU > Allman

Cerise_W@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 2y (1 reply)

Can we talk about variable scope? Is x changing inside a called function without so much as a pointer being passed?

Deuces@lemmy.world · 6 pts · 2y

Avoiding global variables is just something dumb people do to protect themselves. Real programmers declare every variable before Main.

Spider89@lemmy.world · 2 pts · 2y

I'm Ratliff and K&R style.