@Callionica Not desirable in this case because then it wouldn’t look right when printing the value.
@jckarter I was more thinking about getting a method reference from an operator. For example, I can write Int.successor but not Int.+ or +
@jckarter Aha, I was used to the way Python does it. Good to know. Can you do that with an operator or only a named method?
@jckarter That is wild. How is it that if x is a Derived and I do (x=>Base.f)() it ends up calling Derived.f()?
@jckarter That would be nice. Right now, Any is hard to do much with.
@jckarter I don’t think that really helps me in this case (making something like XCTAssertEqual()), but it’s a good tip. Thanks.
@jckarter Is there a way to compare to Anys that I know are both Equatable inside?
Sometimes I think all I want for Swift 3 is for indentation and Command-clicking in Xcode to work reliably.
Swift generics: copying and pasting my code for T? so that it can also work for [T], instead of writing it once with id.
@atomicbird In my case, it seems to just be noting that various apps are listening for watches.
OmniDiskSweeper shows that 287 MB of my SSD is used storing WatchConnectivity logs from my iPhone even though I don’t have an Apple Watch.
@petermaurer I’ve used it. Apple uses it in Mail.
MVC-N: Isolating Network Calls From View Controllers: https://t.co/F3uivV4wXi #mjtsaiblog
Recursive Tail Calls and Trampolines in Swift: https://t.co/gB5p8pmmEB #mjtsaiblog
Swift Tuples Aren’t Equatable: https://t.co/BHdWMpEXOR #mjtsaiblog
Updated the Dynamic Swift post with a great article by @Mr_Noodle: https://t.co/RD1gT7F5in #mjtsaiblog
@petermaurer I wonder whether that’s considered a bug.