I've never seen a good design philosophy on how to sort compiler errors for the best UX.
Do you order by line, or by severity? Do you put the most actionable at the end (because that's most visible when the terminal scrolls) or at the beginning?
Are there any developer experience advantages for `x := 1` over `let x = 1`?
A `let` keyword probably improves parsing error behaviour, and makes declarations more visible.
:= is more concise though.
@aburka Thanks for the feedback!
Definitely agreed on ours vs theirs, it's really confusing. Unfortunately I'm limited to how the sides are named in the file.
I like the diff3 conflictStyle in git, as it shows the base as well as both sides. I can't guarantee that the base is visible though, and it gives me three files to diff rather than two. Not sure about this case yet.
Ooh, today I learnt that terminals support italics! Difftastic now uses italics for comments.
Bold/italics are great because they're still visible even when you're showing text in green or red. They compose nicely :)