Is there a glaring downside for me using ;: for in-line comments in my scripts after a command is run, for home use?
for instance,
echo "test" ;: this is here to demonstrate the use
My understanding is ; ends the command and : no-ops the input until it hits a ;, so :; should emulate in-line comments
Which is the opposite of elisp comments, which is sort of poetic. but lets set that aside for now
But I'm wondering if there's risk in assuming only ; ends the no-op or if there's something that could bite me
(For those who can't wrap your head around it, I've only just barely skimmed but this seems an accessible explanation if you have familiarity with linux cli)
Edit:
I gave up. Behold: 'i will just use the comment highlighting scheme'
"Thats unreadable! Especially rotated like that!" you might say. But I'm the only one who has to read them, unless some poor soul decides to grab my dotfiles
first person to recommend org mode gets sent to chroot jail is2g
