The ``++void++`` operator evaluates its argument and unconditionally returns ``++undefined++``. It can be useful in pre-ECMAScript 5 environments, where ``++undefined++`` could be reassigned, but generally, its use makes code harder to understand.
\[~ann.campbell.2] Hi! Could you finish this ticket? Thanks!
(I'm struggling to define severity)
=== on 30 Sep 2016, 16:47:30 Ann Campbell wrote:
\[~elena.vilchik] could you supply some code samples?
=== on 30 Sep 2016, 17:13:13 Elena Vilchik wrote:
\[~ann.campbell.2] done
=== on 14 Mar 2017, 10:33:27 Elena Vilchik wrote:
\[~ann.campbell.2] Hi! we added exclusion to this rule: ``++void 0++`` used as ``++undefined++``. Could you update main part of description, as it's outdated now. Thanks!