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@carboneum allow me to correct that
Why the fuck doesn't Java complain about that properly at runtime?! -
@RememberMe ? Why would it? it's a string.
Why doesn't Python complain about a typo in
msg = "Some message with application-specific syntax and a typo";
at runtime?
Should the PY compiler know that the string in that service representing a particular error message, shall not contain more than 6 words? -
@netikras yes but instead of a random index OOB exception it could at least tell you where stuff is breaking, print out the starting parse loc maybe, or something
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I don't know about Java but string interpolation in other languages is a special syntax within a string literal and will produce a syntax error if done wrong.
Or maybe it will just fall back to a normal string literal. I really need to test it...
But I suppose that's what Java does. -
@Lensflare interpolation (at least in java) is not a java'as feature - it's managed by templating frameworks. The framework takes a string literal, interpolates it and returns a complete message. So unless an IDE is aware of that framework you're using and has a plugin for it to validate interpolation keys inside the string literals, you're working with just plain strings :)
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Took me 6+ full days.
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rant
wk219