3 ms·
looked into it more and the docs say that an index out of bounds will return nil. also says if offset == size and length >= 0 it will return an empty array. ``
by weaksauce 6mo ago
looked into it more and the docs say that an index out of bounds will return nil. also says if offset == size and length >= 0 it will return an empty array.
```
If offset == self.size and size >= 0, returns a new empty array.
If size is negative, returns nil.
```
either way if you are doing stuff with arrays and not checking bounds you can throw an `Array(some_array.slice(x, x+100))` and it will always behave.
- saghm 6mo agoSure, the docs seem to be accurate, but that only explains "what will this do?", not "why is this what it will do?" It's not what I expect most people would come up with if they designed this API, so I have to wonder why they didn't pick something more intuitive