I started learning Ruby couple of days back while I am practicing
some of the examples I saw that Ruby interpreter doesn't warn me if my
ruby file has dead code. I think its good if Ruby warns me about dead
code when doing interpretation..
if true
puts "its english"
elsif choice == 2
puts "my choice is 2"
end
in the above code elsif block will never get execute. Please give u r
views about this...
Ruby is an interpreted language so it don't check what you write only on run-time!
Writing dead-code is mostly because the programmer is not experimented. So instead of adding a feature to analyse/warn which will make ruby more slower, it will be better for the programmers to improve theirs skills!
I started learning Ruby couple of days back while I am practicing
some of the examples I saw that Ruby interpreter doesn't warn me if my
ruby file has dead code. I think its good if Ruby warns me about dead
code when doing interpretation..
if true
puts "its english"
elsif choice == 2
puts "my choice is 2"
end
in the above code elsif block will never get execute. Please give u r
views about this...
I guess the "correct" answer here would be to write tests for your code.
If this appeared in a method, and you wrote a test for that method, a
tool such as 'rcov' would let you know that the 'elsif' is never
reached.