| Reporter |
Ian Jirka (ianjirka)
|
|---|---|
| Created | Aug 29, 2012 11:05:49 PM |
| Updated | Apr 20, 2018 6:21:07 PM |
| Resolved | Apr 20, 2018 6:21:07 PM |
| Subsystem | Refactorings |
| Assignee | Alisa Afonina (alisa.afonina) |
| Priority | Normal |
| State | Obsolete |
| Type | Feature |
| Fix version | Backlog |
| Affected versions | 7.0.1 |
| Fixed In Version ReSharper | Undefined |
| VsVersion | All Versions |
Sometimes swapping if/else conditions can improve readability:
if( !foo )
{
A();
}
else
{
B();
}
–>
if(foo)
{
B();
}
else
{
A();
}
This is something straightforward for a machine to perform, and is more useful with more complicated expressions and/or larger code blocks. (You do have to make sure you preserve any side-effects in the test expression though)
if( !foo )
{
A();
}
else
{
B();
}
–>
if(foo)
{
B();
}
else
{
A();
}
This is something straightforward for a machine to perform, and is more useful with more complicated expressions and/or larger code blocks. (You do have to make sure you preserve any side-effects in the test expression though)