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I prefer that bugs get fixed when found. In my experience the Java way is 'oh, a bug, well, that's a bug defined in the spec so we can't fix it now, we'll make
by mbell 12y ago
I prefer that bugs get fixed when found.
In my experience the Java way is 'oh, a bug, well, that's a bug defined in the spec so we can't fix it now, we'll make a note for the next version'...5 years pass.
The 'I don't want to touch working code' argument is another strange Javaism. If you expect your code to not rot your going to have to constantly maintain it anyway.
- gear54rus 12y agoAnd sadly, it seems the same with JS. Year 2015: x = null; typeof x; //object x.a = 1; //TypeError: x is null