Exactly the opposite. Typed languages without parametric/generic code result in extraordinarily verbose and bug-prone code. You end up constantly casting to/from void* or Object.
That's why all popular typed languages after C provide a facility for writing parametric code.
And without exception, the standard libraries for those languages using single-variable names (S,T) for types. Because when you have 1-3 type variables, and you're writing generic code, "Type" doesn't really communicate anything that "T" doesn't.
That's why all popular typed languages after C provide a facility for writing parametric code.
And without exception, the standard libraries for those languages using single-variable names (S,T) for types. Because when you have 1-3 type variables, and you're writing generic code, "Type" doesn't really communicate anything that "T" doesn't.