Anonymous
6/24/2025, 1:26:56 PM
No.105689022
>>105688965
Fused functions sound interesting to me simply because they are more natural when you think about it. If you call out "John!" in class and three kids stand up and say "here!", then that's not really an error, but most compilers force specificity on you and treat a lack of specificity as an error.
I think it could come in handy for doing a kind of multicast or multicast groups for propagating changes back up the hierarchy - you get asynchronous behavior without any new keywords, simply by changing the classification of what would otherwise be an error.
Fused functions sound interesting to me simply because they are more natural when you think about it. If you call out "John!" in class and three kids stand up and say "here!", then that's not really an error, but most compilers force specificity on you and treat a lack of specificity as an error.
I think it could come in handy for doing a kind of multicast or multicast groups for propagating changes back up the hierarchy - you get asynchronous behavior without any new keywords, simply by changing the classification of what would otherwise be an error.