It is known that TypeScript does not support the if
statement without the body:
if (true); // error
if (false); else {} // also error
It might be very annoying in some specific cases. For instance, in JavaScript this might help eliminate a pair of brackets while negating the condition:
if (x in y); else {
}
if (x instanceof X); else {
}
// vs
if (!(x in y)) {
}
if (!(x instanceof X)) {
}
Yes, it is still possible to declare an empty body like this:
if (x in y) {} else {
}
But I am wondering: is there any good reasons for such behavior?
I am not asking how to overcome this nicely, but just interesting about the motivation behind this "feature". Of course, except for a fear for missing the body by mistake.
Thanks.
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