Well lately I've been reading a book about smalltalk, and I find its object oriented boolean class very impressive, and it's the truly object oriented way to handle conditionals. A sample of smalltalk's conditionals is show below:
aBoolean
ifTrue: [someCode]
ifFalse: [otherCode]
In swift, the syntax can be something like this:
aBooolean.ifTrue{
}.ifFalse{
}
I tried to implement this in a C# library I am working on, but the language of C# has limitations on closure that you have to pass closure with syntax ifTrue(() => {}), rather than just ifTrue{}, which is a bit inconvenient. In Smalltalk, I know that it's possible to remove the parenthesis and arrow sign if closure is the last parameter in a function/method, which is very neat.
So what do you think? Will you consider implementing the extension methods ifTrue{} and ifFalse{} for boolean?
Well lately I've been reading a book about smalltalk, and I find its object oriented boolean class very impressive, and it's the truly object oriented way to handle conditionals. A sample of smalltalk's conditionals is show below:
In swift, the syntax can be something like this:
I tried to implement this in a C# library I am working on, but the language of C# has limitations on closure that you have to pass closure with syntax ifTrue(() => {}), rather than just ifTrue{}, which is a bit inconvenient. In Smalltalk, I know that it's possible to remove the parenthesis and arrow sign if closure is the last parameter in a function/method, which is very neat.
So what do you think? Will you consider implementing the extension methods ifTrue{} and ifFalse{} for boolean?