3 ms·
And for anyone (like me) that thought, "ok that's fair enough, what's the problem?", the issue is that it could also be interpreted as generic arguments. A ful
by amouat 6y ago
And for anyone (like me) that thought, "ok that's fair enough, what's the problem?", the issue is that it could also be interpreted as generic arguments.
A full explanation of the ambiguity is in the linked issue:
let a = (b<c, d>(e));
This can either mean a tuple
let a = ((b < c), (d > e));
Or a pair of generic arguments.
let a = b::<c, d>(e);