@csabahenk.bsky.social
January 3, 2025 at 2:20 AM
As for the ' Primitive.cexpr!' thingy, 3dccb71 brings this in, and the intent is pretty clear: do not rely on method calls that the user might redefine.
January 3, 2025 at 1:52 AM
As for the ' Primitive.cexpr!' thingy, 3dccb71 brings this in, and the intent is pretty clear: do not rely on method calls that the user might redefine.
The 'inline block' "pragma" is brought in by 27c1dd8, and AFAIU it's for enabling some inlinging for the YJIT compiler. (Yet, at the EOD, it's just a guess on my part).
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January 3, 2025 at 1:52 AM
The 'inline block' "pragma" is brought in by 27c1dd8, and AFAIU it's for enabling some inlinging for the YJIT compiler. (Yet, at the EOD, it's just a guess on my part).
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> I have no idea why the Primitive.cexpr! is used to return the enumerator, or what value Primitive.attr! :inline_block provides. Please comment if you have insights there!
By blaming "def times; ...; end" in numeric.rb, you can find out about the rationales .
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By blaming "def times; ...; end" in numeric.rb, you can find out about the rationales .
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January 3, 2025 at 1:52 AM
> I have no idea why the Primitive.cexpr! is used to return the enumerator, or what value Primitive.attr! :inline_block provides. Please comment if you have insights there!
By blaming "def times; ...; end" in numeric.rb, you can find out about the rationales .
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By blaming "def times; ...; end" in numeric.rb, you can find out about the rationales .
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