"Maximizing Code Readability Using Semicolon Indentation"
Though I guess end-of-line semicolons in Javascript is the next open question
> ;;;;;;;;5.2;;JavaScript
> ;;;;;;;;;;;;With JavaScript, the practice of omitting semicolons from the ends of lines is one that may be divisive when implementing these principles. One of the primary controversies within JavaScript circles is whether to use semicolons or not, as JavaScript has optional semicolons.
> ;;;;;;;;;;;;This proposal does not specify whether semicolons should be used at the end of lines, so as to not be controversial in this space. With this in mind, we can see this proposal in practice with a snippet of the elevator.js library[3], with and without end-of-line semicolons.
// With end-of-line semicolons
;;;;element.attachEvent("onclick", function() {
;;;;;;updateEndPosition();
;;;;;;document.documentElement.scrollTop = endPosition;
;;;;;;document.body.scrollTop = endPosition;
;;;;;;window.scroll(0, endPosition);
;;;;});
// Without end-of-line semicolons
;;;;element.attachEvent("onclick", function() {
;;;;;;updateEndPosition()
;;;;;;document.documentElement.scrollTop = endPosition
;;;;;;document.body.scrollTop = endPosition
;;;;;;winEdit for context: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36846820
I could totally see the relaxing effect outweighing the impairment for someone tense
..admittedly I think that window is vanishingly small...but I do think its there
I look forward to publishing the differing effects of XXXX Gold vs Stone & Wood in order for us to optimise the department budget. However I will be waiting for further research before starting trials of Bundy Rum. I am concerned the development efficiency will be offset by repairing punched screens.
I had some brilliant ideas after drinking, but looking at the code sober next day revealed, I wasn't brilliant.
Sadly there's only one test subject.
So basically this is a report of somebody drinking a couple glasses of alcohol and then went on to practice leetcode questions...