I'm always a little torn between writing

variable++;

Or

variable ++;

++$i;

I'll see myself out.

Always the first choice!!

inc cx

y = x++ + y;
vs
y = x ++ + y;
vs
y = x +++ y;
vs
y = x+++y;

@xalez WHY WOULD YOU DO THIS TO US DON'T GIVE THEM THIS IDEA

Also ++ing you which, given your comment, is hilariously recursive.

@stisch I stopped myself from seeing how incrementing both variables and adding will look like (x +++++ y etc.) .. actually now I see why it's a good idea to give x++ and ++x precedence over addition 🤓 otherwise (x++ + y) != (x + ++y) .. thanks for the ++ anyways (regardless if it was a ++ or a++ 😏)!

@xalez thank you for giving me a reason to br proud to use `x++` and `++y`

Always first... Second is only, when there are two vars (eg. X++, but x + y)

@Netux most welcome, I had never considered adding a space before reading @AlgoRythm's question, so had to find good reason lest I stare into the abyss (which would obviously lead to it staring back at me 😰)