Re:I want off Mr. Golang’s Wild Ride (2020)
by preseinger on Wednesday May 04, 2022 @08:23PM
(#31267746)
You're wrong on every point. I don't know how to speak to you given the strength of your conviction, so shrug
[ Parent
| on HN ]
Re:I want off Mr. Golang’s Wild Ride (2020)
by throw10920 on Wednesday May 04, 2022 @10:38PM
(#31268716)
I think the fact that you didn't actually refute any of my points speaks volumes about which of us is correct.
Re:I want off Mr. Golang’s Wild Ride (2020)
by preseinger on Friday May 06, 2022 @10:53PM
(#31291763)
What do you mean by "conditions"?
> errors bubble upward through the call tree until they're handled. There's nothing simpler
Between
output_a := f1(input_a) // f1 throws exceptions on error
output_b := f2(output_a) // f2 throws exceptions on error
and output_a, err := f1(input_a)
// inspect and deal with err
output_b, err := f2(output_a)
// inspect and deal with err
it seems uncontroversial to me that the latter is less complicated than the former, and easier to model control flow paths.Exceptions make sense in a lot of contexts! Just not services, servers, or long-lived processes.