Effective Dart
Over the past several years, we’ve written a ton of Dart code and learned a lot about what works well and what doesn’t. We’re sharing this with you so you can write consistent, robust, fast code too. There are two overarching themes:
Be consistent. When it comes to things like formatting, and casing, arguments about which is better are subjective and impossible to resolve. What we do know is that being consistent is objectively helpful.
If two pieces of code look different it should be because they are different in some meaningful way. When a bit of code stands out and catches your eye, it should do so for a useful reason.
Be brief. Dart was designed to be familiar, so it inherits many of the same statements and expressions as C, Java,
JavaScript and other languages. But we created Dart because there is a lot of room to improve on what those languages offer. We added a bunch of features, from string interpolation to initializing formals, to help you express your intent more simply and easily.
If there are multiple ways to say something, you should generally pick the most concise one. This is not to say you should code golf yourself into cramming a whole program into a single line. The goal is code that is economical, not dense.
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