3 ms·
> You put your cursor on the "Range" portion of m.Range, and hit "Jump to Definition". Well, that's one reason why people usually run away from languages high
by mariusor 2y ago
> You put your cursor on the "Range" portion of m.Range, and hit "Jump to Definition".
Well, that's one reason why people usually run away from languages high in magic like Java/JS to something like Go: not needing a fancy IDE to make sense of what's happening with a single line of code.
- bartonfink 2y ago[flagged]
- peterashford 2y agoUnnecessarily agressive
- mariusor 2y agoI'll agree with you that it is a very "mild" case of magic, or maybe this doesn't qualify as magic at all because Go doc is pretty good. But having to build the docs and then learning what m.Range does adds extra inconvenience to what until now was just an eyeball scan operation of the "for" line.