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There actually has been quite a bit of work on this front. DrScheme, for example. It's a very, very hard problem, though. And computers cannot, in general, fig
by teach 11y ago
There actually has been quite a bit of work on this front. DrScheme, for example.
It's a very, very hard problem, though. And computers cannot, in general, figure out what's wrong with broken code.
- Piskvorrr 11y agoSure, it's a very hard problem to solve. It's much easier to warn against 80% of potential errors - the algorithm isn't "smart" enough to fix them, but is smart enough to give the developer a push.