4 ms·
Yes, it's exactly like having a bug in your code. Using Templ means that it gets caught at compile time (if not earlier since your IDE can show you that there's
by thraxil 3y ago
Yes, it's exactly like having a bug in your code. Using Templ means that it gets caught at compile time (if not earlier since your IDE can show you that there's a problem as soon as you write the code). That's (IMHO) almost always preferable to catching it at test time.
- verdverm 3y agoYou have to introduce a new tool to your box and run more commands, so it is not free people have a resistance to increasing tooling, and especially learning a new syntax or language, for a small task in a larger project Since we test already, adding a test is often a much easier ask and lift on top of that, you still need to validate inputs and test rendering with Templ anyway