I agree that the more verbose style is more explicit, and so more readable.
On its face, its readable. But when you’re dealing with 10,000 lines of code in a file, it becomes this ugly morass of extra nothingness to scroll through.
The only part that has me stumped is the unary question-mark operator: private static Singleton? _instance = null;
It transforms a strict variable into a nullable variable. I most commonly see it with primitive types.
So, for instance
int myInt = null
is an illegal assignment, but
int? myInt = null
works fine.
Why does a public class instantiation need this? Idfk. That might be extraneous. But I wouldn’t throw away the whole code block rewrite over that one character.
On its face, its readable. But when you’re dealing with 10,000 lines of code in a file, it becomes this ugly morass of extra nothingness to scroll through.
It transforms a strict variable into a nullable variable. I most commonly see it with primitive types.
So, for instance
is an illegal assignment, but
works fine.
Why does a public class instantiation need this? Idfk. That might be extraneous. But I wouldn’t throw away the whole code block rewrite over that one character.