Ah, I missed that one. Thanks for letting me know, Félix!
From The Swift Programming Language:
> To use a reserved word as an identifier, put a backtick (`) before and after
> it. For example, class is not a valid identifier, but `class` is valid.
Great!
R+
> On 24 Dec 2015, at 00:05, Félix C
Wait, the last part is not true.
Félix
> Le 23 déc. 2015 à 18:05:03, Félix Cloutier via swift-evolution
> a écrit :
>
> Swift uses backticks: for `case` in cases
>
> Additionally, you can use (almost) any character inside backticks, including
> operator characters.
>
> Félix
>
>> Le 23 déc
Swift uses backticks: for `case` in cases
Additionally, you can use (almost) any character inside backticks, including
operator characters.
Félix
> Le 23 déc. 2015 à 18:01:20, Rudolf Adamkovič via swift-evolution
> a écrit :
>
> In Python, a single trailing underscore is used by convention t
In Python, a single trailing underscore is used by convention to avoid
conflicts with language keywords:
for case in cases
...
What about Swift?
Also, it would be great to document this in Swift’s API Design Guidelines.
R+
Rudolf Adamkovic
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swif
