This reminds me of
$var = something or die();
So if you do follow with braceless-try, I would have
try something() catch($e) do_something_with($e);
Or (a bit simpler, but assumes we have a new pseudovariable $e),
try something() or do_something_with($e)
I don't like the form with a semicolon, because what if there are two
semi-colons after the statement? What does the try statement wrap?
try something();; catch ($e) { ... }
The whole concept breaks away from the tradition of wrapping massive
blocks with try { } statements, and might make applications use
exceptions a LOT more freely. Something to keep in mind.
Jevon
On Fri, Jul 20, 2012 at 12:30 AM, Lester Caine <les...@lsces.co.uk> wrote:
> Peter Beverloo wrote:
>>
>> Other bracket-less blocks allow authors to shoot themselves in the foot
>> equally so, yet PHP supports these as well. The actual problem here is an
>> inconsistency in the parser, which I'd consider to be a bug.
>
>
> Having been caught out too many times now when adding an extra part to code
> there 99% of the blocks are correctly wrapped ... when I see code without
> the brackets they get added! The bug as far as I am concerned is NOT
> reporting them missing but just getting them displayed in eclipse would do
> me for now ;)
>
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> Lester Caine - G8HFL
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