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Ah. I don't disagree with you per se, but I think we can look at it another way: See assignments as statements of fact. The sky is blue. Himmelen er blå. aka
by atomfinger 6mo ago
Ah.
I don't disagree with you per se, but I think we can look at it another way: See assignments as statements of fact. The sky is blue. Himmelen er blå.
aka himmelen er blå. A statement of fact.
Also, "blir" becomes yet another keyword. More keywords, more to remember. Not that this has been a real consideration or worry in Brunost so far. The design so far is very much "What I felt was okay that day".
I do agree with the fact that this reads nicely:
open fart er 80
fart blir 50
- skrebbel 6mo ago> See assignments as statements of fact. This makes sense in functional languages where variables can't change, but not in imperative languages like Brunost. When a fact changes halfway the story, it wasn't much of a fact. Himmelen er blå, inntil den blir rosa. I too like your final example.