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- I mostly don’t care about this, but there are a couple of things that Standard does that I disagree with. They are inherited from Rubocop, but Standard fixes many of Rubocop’s nonsense rules. - Array literal wrappers %i[], %w[], etc. are just ugly and never should have become any sort of standard. I would be happier if this part of standard were just completely disabled, because it‘s unnecessary and wrong. - Quote literals having to be %q() is equally wrong. I’ve avoided the issue here because the generated gemspec uses both "unnecessary" quote literals (it’s necessary if I say it’s necessary) and the wrong wrappers (I wouldn’t use %q<>, but this is generated code). - I still think that short hashes can be `{ foo: "bar" }`, but I’m mostly using Elixir these days, so I don’t mind `%{foo: "bar"}`, so I can get used to it in Ruby. It still feels wrong, almost 20 years in. - There are semantic differences between and / &&, or / ||, but in some cases the reformatted code is substantially _worse_ to read. Again, I mostly don’t _care_ about this difference, but Rubocop’s insistence is silly; these should only be replaced where there _is_ ambiguity. - Replacing `x = foo or next` should never be replaced with `(x = foo) || next`. That’s replacing something that is somewhat readable with something damned-near unreadable. Both should be replaced with: ```ruby x = foo next unless x ``` - YAML.safe_load works differently between Psych 2.x and Psych 3.x, so some updates have been made to make that work cleanly. Overall, this introduces a lot of churn, but I think will be easier to deal with updates to `standardrb` instead of the rapid churn that has been Rubocop.
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