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5

musou wrote

that is also how i feel about it! i haven't had time to progress to a level where i can build "real" stuff with it but the few toy programs i've built were very satisfying. i also love the convention rust has for organizing the tests with the relevant code.

4

flabberghaster wrote

I haven't even though about unit testing yet. I almost never unit test my utility scripts which is all I have built with it yet.

3

twovests wrote

When learning new languages, I throw asserts all over the place. Learning to unit-test usually requires knowing more of the language than I already know, but asserts provide 90% of that value by forcing the code to crash if my mental-model of the code does not match reality.

5

twovests wrote

I also share these feelings!

It has that same magical "power" that functional languages have. I can put expressions in places that shouldn't be possible.

Working on a toy language, I threw an expression in curly braces, i.e. for x in {...}, which returned a different iterator depending on a condition. It really helped me cut down on code re-use (which was really good for my dev experience). That "clicked" in an extremely satisfying way.