> > No. It is a solution to a problem I have today: arithmetic on decimal
values.
> would you enjoy debugging someone else’s production-code with overloaded
decimal operators? or would you prefer them having the courtesy to use
method-calls, thus saving the headache of having to inspect every
arithmetic expression?

Well, my context is business apps (accounting). Lots of developers writing
lots of rules doing arithmetics on decimal quantities (JS number is not an
option). Operators will keep the code concise, readable and familiar.

Code will be TypeScript so there will be typing hints everywhere (tooltips
too) and debug-ability should not be an issue.
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> > No. It is a solution to a problem I have today: arithmetic on decimal values.
> 
> would you enjoy debugging someone else’s production-code with overloaded
> decimal operators? or would you prefer them having the courtesy to use
> method-calls, thus saving the headache of having to inspect every
> arithmetic expression?

Well, my context is business apps (accounting). Lots of developers writing
lots of rules doing arithmetics on decimal quantities (JS number is not an
option). Operators will keep the code concise, readable and familiar.

Code will be TypeScript so there will be typing hints everywhere (tooltips
too) and debug-ability should not be an issue.

> > No. It is a solution to a problem I have today: arithmetic on decimal values.

> would you enjoy debugging someone else’s production-code with overloaded
> decimal operators? or would you prefer them having the courtesy to use
> method-calls, thus saving the headache of having to inspect every
> arithmetic expression?

Well, my context is business apps (accounting). Lots of developers writing
lots of rules doing arithmetics on decimal quantities (JS number is not an
option). Operators will keep the code concise, readable and familiar.

Code will be TypeScript so there will be typing hints everywhere (tooltips
too) and debug-ability should not be an issue.

> > No. It is a solution to a problem I have today: arithmetic on decimal values.
> would you enjoy debugging someone else’s production-code with overloaded
> decimal operators? or would you prefer them having the courtesy to use
> method-calls, thus saving the headache of having to inspect every
> arithmetic expression?

Well, my context is business apps (accounting). Lots of developers writing
lots of rules doing arithmetics on decimal quantities (JS number is not an
option). Operators will keep the code concise, readable and familiar.

Code will be TypeScript so there will be typing hints everywhere (tooltips
too) and debug-ability should not be an issue.