Yes this is exactly why mutation is never an issue in C# because the context is fully known. The same applies to Javascript. "Know thy context". Trouble happens in Javascript due to bad practices. Immutabilty works perfectly in proper context but is not a "single tool solves all" where frameworks require it.
Sorry but it's not at all the same thing. JavaScript doesn't provide immutability mechanisms at all. In C# you can specify "readonly" on object property and go to bed. In Rust you actually need to allow mutation specifically with "mut". In JavaScript you need to re-investigate the context, as anyone might inadvrtedly call the wrong function on the wrong thing. Better leave a whole lot of documentation on which functions use mutating constructs and end up mutating stuff themselves and hope everyone does flawless code review.
You missed my point which ultimately was that the immutable fan club became that way due to Javascript programmers not knowing context. It is a 10 pound hammer for a 1 pound problem. So much so the magical spread operators were invented that allow mutation and return a new array. Over engineering in my opinion.
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Yes this is exactly why mutation is never an issue in C# because the context is fully known. The same applies to Javascript. "Know thy context". Trouble happens in Javascript due to bad practices. Immutabilty works perfectly in proper context but is not a "single tool solves all" where frameworks require it.
Sorry but it's not at all the same thing. JavaScript doesn't provide immutability mechanisms at all. In C# you can specify "readonly" on object property and go to bed. In Rust you actually need to allow mutation specifically with "mut". In JavaScript you need to re-investigate the context, as anyone might inadvrtedly call the wrong function on the wrong thing. Better leave a whole lot of documentation on which functions use mutating constructs and end up mutating stuff themselves and hope everyone does flawless code review.
You missed my point which ultimately was that the immutable fan club became that way due to Javascript programmers not knowing context. It is a 10 pound hammer for a 1 pound problem. So much so the magical spread operators were invented that allow mutation and return a new array. Over engineering in my opinion.