Yeah, "?." as safe navigation operator even in JS where it already exists is eye-sore. They could use some other single character instead of two characters. Question mark is already doing a lot with ternaries etc.
Instead of obj?.:method?.(…) it would be like obj#:method#(…)
Replace # with your favorite extra character instead of questionmark.
Yeah, "?." as safe navigation operator even in JS where it already exists is eye-sore. They could use some other single character instead of two characters. Question mark is already doing a lot with ternaries etc.
Instead of obj?.:method?.(…) it would be like obj#:method#(…)
Replace # with your favorite extra character instead of questionmark.
Is there any reason why they're not considering a single '?' like rust? Is it a parsing issue?
So you'd have: obj?:method(…)
Mike Pall wrote in the issue that it's easier to parse. If they get rid of the ternary operator, I'll ask him again to drop the period.
a lone ? can mean anything, you can already tell that . is for fetching a subtable.
In C# it's not a lone ?, it's two operators: ?. and ?[
Lua could have ?. ?[ ?" ?{ and ?(