I've been a professional C, Perl, PHP and Python developer.
I'm an ex-sysadmin from the late 20th century.
These days I do more Javascript and CSS and whatnot, and promote UX and accessibility.
I'm the opposite. I'll use the short-circuit in a shell script, where it's common practice, but in JS I'll write it all out the long way, and I'll always include the block.
My preference for the short-circuit is b/c I think it's important to understand short-circuiting (as opposed to some things, which could be called "trivia"), and the short-circuit has the best signal to noise ratio.
My preference for removing the block is mostly because of better signal to noise ratio (ie less spammy), but also because I think it facilitates syntactic misunderstanding to use the block.
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I'm the opposite. I'll use the short-circuit in a shell script, where it's common practice, but in JS I'll write it all out the long way, and I'll always include the block.
My preference for the short-circuit is b/c I think it's important to understand short-circuiting (as opposed to some things, which could be called "trivia"), and the short-circuit has the best signal to noise ratio.
My preference for removing the block is mostly because of better signal to noise ratio (ie less spammy), but also because I think it facilitates syntactic misunderstanding to use the block.