Same here. I'm not even sure if we really have clean groovy in the project, I assume it is mixed up with Java code in some areas.

But I agree to have a consistent style and we should use the Groovy language as it shoul be used (even if I would have get used to it and like a a defined code line ending better).

I see the following directions:

1. actively migrate to pure groovy and remove the semicolons (where applicable, it seems there are some cases where you need them, see https://dzone.com/articles/groovy-sometimes-you-still)

2. activeley put semicolons everywhere for consistency

3. do 1., but only when a groovy file is edited anyway. This would slowly migrate groovy files.

I'd be in favor for 3., as long as there are other more important things to do or there is a volunteer to do it.

Am 13.09.16 um 08:49 schrieb Taher Alkhateeb:
Okay I missed the historical context.

Like Jacopo I also do not have a strong opinion, if it is easier and faster
to keep them, then keep them. The important thing is to take a direction
and stay with it.




Attachment: smime.p7s
Description: S/MIME Cryptographic Signature

Reply via email to