This is for a very old version of pf. The "scrub in all" construct hasn't worked since OpenBSD 4.6, which was about 8 years ago. The guide touches on how "quic

This is for a very old version of pf. The "scrub in all" construct hasn't worked since OpenBSD 4.6, which was about 8 years ago. The guide touches on how "quick" can speed up rule evaluation. But I think this misses the big picture. I write all the rules I can using "quick", and only omit it when the language constructs provided force me to. E.g. sometimes you need to "match" and so "quick" doesn't apply. I'd sure like someone to explain to me why "quick" isn't the preferred way or even the only way to do things. As best as I can figure, this awkwardness was inherited from the rules for ipf. But ipf was thrown out of OpenBSD about 15 years ago. I guess it made it easier to convert ipf rules to pf rules if "non-quick" remained the default behavior?