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If I compare the lines of code between JUnit without annotations and JUnit with annotations I usually have less lines of code without annotations and I don't fi
by timclark 12y ago
If I compare the lines of code between JUnit without annotations and JUnit with annotations I usually have less lines of code without annotations and I don't find it bothersome to name my test method correctly.
Annotations in Java have always bothered me! Why are they needed? I don't need them in Clojure, Go, Haskell, C - similar behaviour is supplied by alternative means.
- thescrewdriver 12y agoIn many cases annotations are just a crutch to work around glaring limitations in the Java language.