Yes, I would envision an allow attribute of some sort. This is simply a contract with compiler that you didn't copy and paste some example code somewhere in yo

Yes, I would envision an allow attribute of some sort. This is simply a contract with compiler that you didn't copy and paste some example code somewhere in your codebase that fails with an unwrap. It's about extending the "if it compiles it runs" near-guarantee that we so love about Rust. Ideally a program would fail fast and be restarted if it reached an unrecoverable state, with supervision trees like Erlang. Also ideally, unwrap would be used for exceptional states, not only ones that are unlikely to fail until something goes wrong, like a port being closed or a file unreadble or not present.