• The Cuuuuube@beehaw.org
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    1 year ago

    It depends on what you're using. I see it most often with TypeScript when the source maps are incorrect

    • Cwilliams@beehaw.org
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      1 year ago

      When I forget a semicolon (in languages that like those), it gives the the error on the next line instead of the one that I forgot the semicolon on. It makes sense once you think about it but, man, it trips me up sometimes

      • Knusper@feddit.de
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        1 year ago

        Definitely also depends on the language. Here's e.g. Rust, the goddamn overachiever, pointing arrows and everything:

        Often feels like, if you know where it needs to go, why ask me?

          • drcobaltjedi@programming.dev
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            1 year ago

            See, it's this trying to be overly friendly nonsense I hate about JS. If you need semicolons, demand them. Don't make it seem like you don't then make your code break because it hudes that you do. My first orogramming job was at large multinational japanese motor company and they had a hard rule over no in house exe's or opensource software. So the compromise was doing everything in JS. JS refused to listen to me on doing a single threaded for loop, just run the loop, wait a moment, run the next one, wait a moment…

            JS, don't help me, just do as I say

        • GamesRevolution@programming.dev
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          1 year ago

          Doesn't rust-analyser have the code suggestions that do fix it for you? It's not fixing automatically, but it does know where it needs to go and it's giving you a button that you click and it automatically fixes it

          • Knusper@feddit.de
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            1 year ago

            Oh yeah, it does. I'm not really complaining about fixing it myself. Mostly, I was joking that I felt like I'm unneeded. Rust-analyzer actually being able to fix it on its own, doesn't help in that sense either. 🙃

      • The Cuuuuube@beehaw.org
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        1 year ago

        I assumed we weren't talking "expected semicolon" since that ones pretty explanatory and would never appear on a blank line. That said, it does provide an opportunity to talk about the worst code style I ever saw. A dude decided he wanted semicolons at the start of lines so that compiler error always mapped to the line he would have put the semicolon on