> Romanization is for foreigners. Japanese people would read the original kana/kanji anyway Assuming it is only used for reading purpose. It is actually also useful for typing in Japanese with a keyboard without kanas,…
Thank you. So, it seems I had understood the principle the way you explain it, but the code comment on print_point (as I indicated in the top of this thread) isn't saying that.
So, you mean that this thunk is produced by the async function, and the await keyword will run it asynchronously? In other words, print produces a thunk, and print_point also produces a thunk, and when await is used on…
There's no ownership concept, but in the JaneStreet fork, there is something resembling lifetimes[1]. [1]: https://blog.janestreet.com/oxidizing-ocaml-locality/
I don't understand the comment in the method print_point in the class Point of the tutorial. [...] # This function is declared as `async` because it # awaits the result of print. async fn print_point(p) { # [...]…
Sorry, that question was purely rhetorical. That divide between individual and collective as stated above was very sketchy, and I merely wanted to indicate that. If one take the strict definition of individualist and…
> Romanization is for foreigners. Japanese people would read the original kana/kanji anyway Assuming it is only used for reading purpose. It is actually also useful for typing in Japanese with a keyboard without kanas,…
Thank you. So, it seems I had understood the principle the way you explain it, but the code comment on print_point (as I indicated in the top of this thread) isn't saying that.
So, you mean that this thunk is produced by the async function, and the await keyword will run it asynchronously? In other words, print produces a thunk, and print_point also produces a thunk, and when await is used on…
There's no ownership concept, but in the JaneStreet fork, there is something resembling lifetimes[1]. [1]: https://blog.janestreet.com/oxidizing-ocaml-locality/
I don't understand the comment in the method print_point in the class Point of the tutorial. [...] # This function is declared as `async` because it # awaits the result of print. async fn print_point(p) { # [...]…
Sorry, that question was purely rhetorical. That divide between individual and collective as stated above was very sketchy, and I merely wanted to indicate that. If one take the strict definition of individualist and…