What kind do you belong to?

All in one line 😏

And python would get a syntax error. it's "if condition:"

: ^)

Personally i prefer using the java style everywhere, just makes stuff clear. But does it even matter? U can just tweak ur ide/text editor to show u what you like.

@BambuSource Thanks for pointing out that I did on purpose, because it's just supposed to do the basic form of Python and Ruby. If I did it with colons, Ruby would not agree.

The mid one. But i code in C++

explanation comment above definition.
Frigg me, right?

"There are TWO types of programmers"

Arrays start from zero @apt-get

@yatanvesh
even if arrays started at 1 or 2 or 3
the length is still 3 -_-

The middle one but for Objective C and Arduino code

Here 2 types wud mean 0,1 and 2 @andr3w000

@yatanvesh

type 0
type 1
type 2

count them

pls end it all @andr3w000

@yatanvesh
lol ok
just go count the types on your fingers one day

Java style in all my code. I started C++ style though but habit made Java style easier.

I started as a c/c++ dev, and I'm using this style for php and js also, because it's fucking easier to read

First one. Java way isn't "symmetrical" and it hurts my ocd. Why add it on the same line, I don't get it. But it's a personal preference of course.

Well java style if its a language with brackets. I hate the c# style of formatting. But maybe thats just I learned Java as my first language. In the end I let the IDE do the formatting anyways.

C++ let's you do the third one as long as the statement is only one line. I fucking hate it. I've spent the last few weeks working with code that has a mixture of all three in a long parsing script and it just makes everything so difficult to read and follow.

I use the Java style whenever possible. If I have to make some nested loops in python, I add #endfor comments

BURN IN HELL YOU, FIRST OPTION!!!

I'll throw a 'format code' on you!

if [ condition ]
then
// True
else
//False
fi

I use this one😁

Or this...

@deadPix3l
HOLY S***