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by mjw_byrne
861 days ago
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Yep, one of the big wins for Go was preventing this by just not supporting complicated, "clever" code. It doesn't have a ternary expression, "i++" is not an rvalue, you cannot pack a huge amount of work into a single line, you can't overload operators or even functions and so on. The opposite extreme is arguably C++, which I personally quite like (probably because I use it only for solo projects and don't try to collaborate with anyone), but I can't deny that it's an awkward, gnarly monster of a language. It'd be awful to see Go end up like that. |
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