Re > In these descriptions, lowercase letter means the characters ''a'' though ''z'', as well as ''_'', the underscore. I think what they mean here is that you can use it inside of a variable. Probably just did not realized the si...docx (Lukas Dolezal)
Hi. This is interesting and I can see that the inconsistent treatment of `_` can be confusing (I never noticed tho because I never tried to access `_`). I wonder however, I always thought that `_` is exactly explicitly part of syntax as...docx (Lukas Dolezal)
Thanks @mame for explanation and response. That kinda make sense with the `Point[]`. Is this universal for any class? I was playing with it and could not make it, for example when I have implemented my own class with `deconstruct_...docx (Lukas Dolezal)
Hi, I was playing with the type/hash patterns (2.7.0-preview3), and I find this confusing and non-intuitive: while generic hash pattern uses curly brackets e.g. ```in {id: id, name: "Bob"}``` when added type to it, it has to b...docx (Lukas Dolezal)
Allowing debugging within `yield_self` is great! If `yield_self` was inspired by Elixir, we can look at Elixir for inspiration here as well: https://hexdocs.pm/elixir/IO.html#inspect/2 One of the examples that is very interesting i...docx (Lukas Dolezal)
docx (Lukas Dolezal)08:28 AM Ruby Feature #6869: Do not treat `_` parameter exceptionally