This is the reason I don't use else much and use explicitly matching. `if/else` is pretty much only use for boolean with exact 2 states. Not like this issue b

This is the reason I don't use else much and use explicitly matching. `if/else` is pretty much only use for boolean with exact 2 states. Not like this issue but the use of `if/else` can lead to thing like: loop do # do thing and increase i break if i == 10 end If i go from 9 to 11, we never exit the loop. In language like Erlang, when you write `if/else` it force you to handle all the cases with pattern matching which I think may help reduce amount of unhandled state check error.