Ternary metaprogramming creates code that's harder to understand and maintain, risking subtle bugs and obscuring program flow. Clean code is more crucial than clever code.
Using explicit conditionals replaces the ternary operator approach, enhancing readability and reducing debugging difficulty. Clear and descriptive methods should be preferred to maintainability.
Detection of ternary metaprogramming can be accomplished through linters identifying operators for method selection, particularly via bracket notation and condition-based method name variables.
While AI code generators often create concise patterns using ternary operations, they risk prioritizing brevity over the necessary clarity required for effective coding.
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