3 ms·
The danger is that you can intend to type if(b < -9) and instead type if(b <- 9) The latter always evaluates to true and assigns the value you're tryin
by Wolog 8y ago
The danger is that you can intend to type
if(b < -9)
and instead type
if(b <- 9)
The latter always evaluates to true and assigns the value you're trying to compare with to your variable. This can be extremely difficult to catch and detect, especially for people who aren't software developers. They aren't writing unit tests.