Maxim Kim wrote:
> > Later it became clear that using a simple key name is very common, thus
> > **literally** dictionaries were introduced in a backwards compatible way:
> >
> > let dict = #{key: value}
> >
> > However, this #{} syntax is unlike any existing language. As it appears
> that
> > using a **literaly** key is much more common than using an expression, and
> > considering that JavaScript uses this syntax, using the {} form for
> dictionary
> > literals was considered a much more useful syntax. In Vim9 script the {}
> form
> > uses literal keys: >
> > let dict = {key: value}
>
>
> What is correct? `Literally`, `literaly`? Or should it be just `literal` as
> in
> dictionary literal values
> https://www.linuxtopia.org/online_books/programming_books/python_programming/python_ch15s02.html?
"literaly" is a typo, it should be "literal". Thanks for pointing out.
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