2 ms·
Because receiving unexpected data is a signal you rarely want to ignore in programming. Doesn’t matter whether you’re gonna use it or not.
by wruza 2y ago
Because receiving unexpected data is a signal you rarely want to ignore in programming. Doesn’t matter whether you’re gonna use it or not.
- finack 2y agoNo, that's an important facet of compatibility. If a change is purely additive, existing clients will keep working, something the industry has basically forgotten all about, it seems.
- int_19h 2y agoIn OOP, the equivalent - getting an object of some more specific type than the one you asked for at API level - happens all the time.