| Have an upvote for being perfectly reasonable and attempting to provide examples and reason, even if I disagree with them. Rather than deflect away from C#, I will take the unpopular stance of defending verbosity. Does typing that really represent a large waste of time? Do you spend more time physically typing than doing anything else while coding? I spend most my time thinking or reading old code. I might type that once and read it 100 times and pass the debugger over it 6 or 7 times and adjust the line a similar amount in the lifespan of that of the code. For reading it is entirely clear and leaves little ambiguity about what kinds of operations are allowed on GameObject (presuming I know something about the GameObject class and the Entity Component System in place). I know its location and its rotation and I know that those are unlikely to be the source of bugs. I might need to reference `MyGameObject` to get the specifics of the behavior, but if I am troubleshooting location or rotation errors, I know what code I am not looking at. If I am troubleshooting any other behavior I again know about whole regions of code I don't need to look at. It can be hard to internalize all that a type system buys for you because none of it is immediate, it is more about all the time you don't spend doing unproductive things. I find that in more dynamically typed languages I spend two the three times as much time debugging than in static languages. |