I am a Hero and You?
Just for fun 😂😂

Bullshit.

Sometimes you gotta be the villain to save the world.

I dig it cuz All Might...but it depends man. Some lang standards require one over the other. Java and C# for example use one over the other.

Why it's a villan choice?
I actually follow the first one but one of my project have l8nting rules as second one. I never felt the difference.

then i am villain too 😁

a guess am a villain
But i think that makes the code much more readable

But heres the thing only villians always think they r the good guys
The good guys sometimes question there "goodness"

I dont take orders from cartoon characters.

Stfu

Or use a transpiler, e.g. Fable for transpiling F# to JS, then you can write:

fun fname param1 param2 =

whatever the code . . .

No brackets means no question as to where they go!

Edit: Darnit, the second line is supposed to go intented below the first, and DevRant doesn't show it that way…

First is JS style second is C family languages' style.

@Pogromist Given that Go counts to the C-family languages, but enforces the first style: No.

Whatever, I just let refmt do the job. Life's too short to discuss about what the right bracket or indentation style is.

Patterns and consistency are more important than form.

I don't care about nice brackets when the project is either underengineered 5000-line classes, or overabstracted unreadable layers of unnecessary adapters and wrappers.

You can use 3 spaces of indentation throughout the project for all I care, if it's consistent, and the code is structured in a logical way.

5-15 lines per function, 5-15 functions per class, DRY but not overgeneralized for hypothetical scenarios, etc.

type_t function(
type_t parameter
)
{
return ((type_t)0);
}
😈👹

Villian here! Die in a fire you heretic!

@Pogromist I mean C/C++/C#

@TobiSGD and i know about that GO compiler stupid rule.

Depends on what language you're working with.

Java uses hero style
C++ uses villain style