3 ms·
Probably because “alias” is a keyword in Ruby.
by jeremymcanally 3y ago
Probably because “alias” is a keyword in Ruby.
- jacknews 3y agoSure, and it means exactly what you expect it to mean in ruby (though tinged with 'bad idea', in the case of aliasing variable names), so that's even more reason to use it (find a way to mesh with irb or whatever they're using as 'backend'). It's 'ruby shell' after all.