On 2008-02-10, at 17:13 EST, Donald Anderson wrote:
On Feb 10, 2008, at 1:57 PM, P T Withington wrote:
This looks great! Approved.
Comment: In Javascript, symbols begining with $ are supposed to be
reserved for internal implementation, so we really are within our
rights to use that. If we really cared, we could escape user $ by
doubling them or something, but I don't see any reason to.
Yes. But in our case, we are using name like Mixin$Super (not
starting with $) for the interstitial.
So a user with an embedded '$' (not as first character) could
potentially conflict with
a generated class. Should I be starting such generated class names
with $,
perhaps something like $lzmixin$Mixin$Super ?
Then I'd be able to relax the rule to just disallow initial $.
Yes, I think that is a good idea. I am just using the prefix `$lzc$`
everywhere as a fake namespace for compiler-internal stuff.
