I'm not sure how much of a problem it is, especially given that
Go has a
strict style guide, but the objection has come up that these
two are
very different:
if i < f() {
g()
}
and
if i < f()
{
g()
}
In the second case, a semicolon is inserted on the same line as
the if.
However, like I said, in idiomatic Go, this is simply not a
done thing.
Why would:
if i < f()
gain a semi-colon? I thought the Go rules require that a line
would compile to add the semi-colon. In D at least wouldn't the
line have to be:
if i < f() {}
before the compiler would add a semi-colon to it?
