@theScottyJam Hi... here... more notes and clarification ... If you have any questions, I'm happy to explain.
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This is what's confusing me. You're saying you're using both the tap operator and a ternary operator. But, the code snippet you shared for case 1 only showed a normal pipeline operator (not the tap), with the ternary operator.
- Truth... now that i see it... I will make this correction now.
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It's a similar story with all of your other cases. Is there a mistake in these code samples?
- Yes...
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Did you intend to use the tap operator?
- Yes... but... the fact is that I forgot to post it with
|:in the use cases, sorry
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, and sometimes they used a new
try?syntax who's purpose and description of how it works hasn't been explained yet. Did you borrow thetry?idea from another thread? If so, which one? (You listed a ton of references there).
- This...
try?- the idea would be if it would be possible to use the ternary as try/catch which I found very interesting, reference here ternary-like-try-catch author: DiriectorDoc - I wrote too fast and ended up posting without proofreading it before, sorry.