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It's harder to tell where code blocks end just by looking 2, I sometimes want to fuck up the indentation on purpose, if I'm just quickly pasting some code to t
by efilife 1y ago
It's harder to tell where code blocks end just by looking
2, I sometimes want to fuck up the indentation on purpose, if I'm just quickly pasting some code to test if it even works or to mark it as "look at it in 5 minutes from now". Also I can mix spaces and tabs
quick edits it notepad/vim/whatever become painful
also converting tabs to spaces or vice-versa is tiring. A language shouldn't force me to a particular code style
- Sohcahtoa82 1y ago> It's harder to tell where code blocks end just by looking This is always puzzling to me. I've always felt that the indentation is what told me a code block ended, not a closing brace. It's graphical rather than textual. Maybe that's why Python feels more natural to me. The indentation tells me a code block ended, and the closing brace used by other languages is just a redundancy. Languages that use things like "endif/endfor/etc" end up looking downright cluttered. > also converting tabs to spaces or vice-versa is tiring. Get a better IDE. I've never had this be an issue in PyCharm.