Oh, now I understand what you mean - you're thinking of this as a way to do `for (T x : collection)` in Java. I see this as more like the `yield return` functi

Oh, now I understand what you mean - you're thinking of this as a way to do `for (T x : collection)` in Java. I see this as more like the `yield return` functions of C#, which I definitely wasn't expecting. That can of course also be used to implement an iterator for a collection, but it seems much more general. Given that before generics Go had exactly 3 types of collections, and that those were all iterable with range, I guess I never thought about this thing missing from the for loop.