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In rust, you are required to annotate at least the interface. In Haskell, if I remember it well, it is allowed but not required. Even in Rust, I tend to speci
by hyperman1 3y ago
In rust, you are required to annotate at least the interface. In Haskell, if I remember it well, it is allowed but not required.
Even in Rust, I tend to specify types at variable bindings if the type gets overly complex, just to push errors closer to their cause.
A nice feature of Rust is you can specify partial types, wih underscores for the still-to-infer part. E.g. let x:Vec<_>=someexpression; is a vector of something, but you don't know what exactly.
- codetrotter 3y ago> you can specify partial types, wih underscores for the still-to-infer part Yup. I love that. And it even lets you say things like for example: let res: Result<Vec<_>, _> = someexpression;