m.invoke() vs. m()

[Ricky Clarkson]

Fine, but if it's a warning it shouldn't be active by default.

Warnings that you cannot (or won't want to) program your way out of
should not be enabled by default.  This was a mistake Java 5 made, and
look how long it took people to move to it, compared to the 1.3 -> 1.4
or 5 -> 6 moves.  I don't count @SuppressWarnings as programming your
way out of it.

2009/12/5 Vladimir Kirichenko <vladimir.kirichenko at gmail.com>:
> Ricky Clarkson wrote:
>> Whereas the only interpretation that actually makes sense is to choose
>> the closest in lexical scope.
>
> Or compiler should report an ambiguity error or shadowing warning.
>
> Any of these is better than "invoke".
>
>
> --
> Best Regards,
> Vladimir Kirichenko
>
>



-- 
Ricky Clarkson
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