would you rather?

set v += 1

while you're at it, allow:

if [condition] then [statement]

so I can stop using three lines for every IF.

A while loop would be nice, too:

while [condition]
[block]
endloop

+= -= /= *= would be very nice.

set v++
set a[t]--

I like my C++ :)

Second one is most likely the easiest to remember

-Av3n

i like
v++
v--
for increament and decreament
but i would also like this if u wanna step higher than 1:
v+=2
v-=2
this will be awesome, i wonder why many languages doesnt have this. Or maybe im wrong, but C++ doesnt have tat i think?

ah, yeah c++ has that =)

its the best option, noone will remember dec/inc =)

so, yeah += etc is best =)

+= seems best to me. Easy to remember and saves some typing. But my next choice would be ++ and --...

set v++ seems easiest, and thus best in my opinion
agreed

I'd rather stick to set i = i+1.

If not, "dec" + "inc" would be my preferred style.

+=,-= etc, because it can be used not only for increment/decrement...) inc src
dec src

i like my asm (but the code in assembler's style in jass will be really ugly)

I suppose set v++ or however it works would be good.

So, say I wanted to take v and add one. Would it be "v++"? (If so, then what is the =+, =*, etc. everyone keeps mentioning?)

inc/dec is ugly. And option #3 is fine, honestly. I mean if you MUST, use option 2, but there's nothing WRONG with option 3. I mean, it really doesn't take that much effort to type like, 3 or 4 extra characters.

in that case (what you have now) the best would be
but ++ is also not bad but i have some strange feeling on that xD

Variable++ Takes the current variable and Adds 1

Variable =+ Number Takes the variable and adds the number then just swap the enumerator

variable += -= *= /= would be great.