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The problem is that sometimes what you write in CS results in surprising and/or incorrect JS. This can be caused by an unnoticed block of whitespace, corner ca
by virtualwhys 13y ago
The problem is that sometimes what you write in CS results in surprising and/or incorrect JS.
This can be caused by an unnoticed block of whitespace, corner case of CS language itself, or me simply screwing something up.
About 5-10% of the time I hit a WTF in CS, which is, for now, an acceptable trade off vs. using pure boilerplate ridden JS.
If there was a concise TypeScript a la Scala for Java, I'd be all over it.