No one has yelled at you yet so let me be the first to represent for the can't type contingent. Why would I want to type? It's entirely the wrong model for int

No one has yelled at you yet so let me be the first to represent for the can't type contingent. Why would I want to type? It's entirely the wrong model for interacting with code. I think a lot of languages are held back by this idea that the best way of using them is typing out every character. To give an example of what I mean, 'toDring()' is meaningless, it's garbage, it's not something I care about. 'toString()' however is useful. I don't remember the casing in JS but I think 'tostring()' is also useless. What's important here isn't the 10 characters in any event and I don't care to type them effectively. If my language can't tell me which is valid it's frankly like mowing a lawn with nail scissors. Fun for a certain kind of eccentric but not what you need when your day job is gardening. If I have defined a 'toDring()' method then expose it by letting me type 't', 'down key' (to choose the non tostring version), 'enter'. If I haven't then don't let me type it. I think (heavy reliance on) text manipulation as a way of interacting with languages is a sign of either a bad/underdeveloped language, or a community which gets off on the 'hard for the sake of it' mindset.