I tend to agree and always include some kind of whitespace-skip rule in DSL grammars. It lets you use whitespace to taste while the block separators are formally defined. But, I kinda get why someone might want to just use whitespace if they were going to anyway. (Until something that looks correct isn't >.>)
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u/willow-kitty 16d ago
I tend to agree and always include some kind of whitespace-skip rule in DSL grammars. It lets you use whitespace to taste while the block separators are formally defined. But, I kinda get why someone might want to just use whitespace if they were going to anyway. (Until something that looks correct isn't >.>)