| fn(int $x) => $x = ($y + 2); |
| - |
| HINT:You should use only: |
| 1 assignment(s) (2 used) |
| to a variable: |
| $x |
| to avoid accidentally overwriting it and make your code easier to read. |
| HINT:You should use only: |
| 1 assignment(s) (2 used) |
| to a variable: |
| $x |
| to avoid accidentally overwriting it and make your code easier to read. |
| fn(int $x) => fn($z) => $z = ($y + 2); |
| - |
| HINT:You should use only: |
| 1 assignment(s) (2 used) |
| to a variable: |
| $z |
| to avoid accidentally overwriting it and make your code easier to read. |
| HINT:You should use only: |
| 1 assignment(s) (2 used) |
| to a variable: |
| $z |
| to avoid accidentally overwriting it and make your code easier to read. |
| fn(int $x) => fn($z) => $x = ($y + 2); |
| - |
| HINT:You should use only: |
| 1 assignment(s) (2 used) |
| to a variable: |
| $x |
| to avoid accidentally overwriting it and make your code easier to read. |
| HINT:You should use only: |
| 1 assignment(s) (2 used) |
| to a variable: |
| $x |
| to avoid accidentally overwriting it and make your code easier to read. |