TODO This section is a stub and needs to be improved.

The ESLint rules will catch most of the style issues, so you might just want to run furipota run lint on your code. That said, there are a few idioms that aren’t captured by ESLint rules:

• Prefer const for declaring names wherever possible. When a name or the value it refers to is mutated in the scope, use let instead. In this sense, we use const to indicate an immutable binding and value, and let for everything else.

• Prefer arrow functions whenever possible. Regular JavaScript functions have many unnecessary properties for functional programming in general, such as this, super and .prototype. So, if you’re not writing a method, where you’ll want this, it should be an arrow function.

• Use Lisp/Haskell-alignment for conditionals when using ternaries. For example:

  return argCount < arity   ?  curried(allArgs)
  :      argCount === arity ?  fn(...allArgs)
  :      /* otherwise */       unrollInvoke(fn, arity, allArgs);
  

  The comment for the last else case is not optional, but can be shortened to /* else */ for shorter conditions.