For both functions and properties.
Effective java tells us "make all private as possible", and kotlin design is about glance.
Closest example where its done: default final classes.
I found myself distracted by this in my classes:
private val
private val
private var
private var
private var
private var
private val
It seems natural to private "all the things", and then open only necessary ones.
I believe you discussed this before(didn’t found anything in this forums tho), and i just need to calm myself with reasons why it is done this way.
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+1
That would be really nice.
It seems natural, but turns out to be very inconvenient (especially when it comes to busieness login with lots of data classes).
Is the data classes are only serious problem?
Interfaces for example adds “magic” public in java
why not “magic” Internal- for data classes, they are already full of magic(i mean code generation)
in sacrifice for naturality!
It's not only about classes marked with the "data" annotation, it's about all model classes that store a lot of data.
Well, they made classes final by default and have forgot to make fields private. May be it’s a design decision which fits well with Kotlin. Don’t ask me how …
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