3 ms·
Would you mind expanding on why do you prefer it? I'm not too focused on e.g. not using angle brackets, which is pretty common in the C family (though funnily e
by SkiFire13 2y ago
Would you mind expanding on why do you prefer it? I'm not too focused on e.g. not using angle brackets, which is pretty common in the C family (though funnily enough they are not used in C), but rather on the order with type arguments being before the generic type, for example the type of lists of integers being `int list` rather than `list int`.
- nsonha 2y agoMy mother toungue has the reverse order to English grammar too, but I've spoken English long enough for that to not matter. If we're talking about, say, consistency with function syntax, then to me a function is a verb, and a type is a noun, hence still consistent. I mentioned the typing experience because I hate to have to 1. open and close braces 2. press shift while typing [2] is also the reason I prefer generics in python and scala than that of java and C#