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Mar 9, 2020
collection
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In your list of examples, you have this piece of code:
let old = Array("abcd")
let new = Array("adbc")
let changes = diff(old: old, new: new)
// Move "d" from index 3 to index 1Is this indeed correct or was this before introducing the Heckel algorithm?
Haven't verified this, but doesn't Heckel produce all three moves in this case? I.e.:
// Move "d" from i-
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It would be nice if a native English speaker reviewed the documentation and fixed my bad grammar. Also, I'd love to have a list of places where the existing text does a bad job of explaining the API.
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From the readme, section on Package status:
Currently, METADATA has a tag system but not all package authors use it, making it harder for lay users to know if the package maintenance is active or not.
I don't know how to do this, please add a link, or small tutorial. I'd like to do it.
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I'm looking for some clarification about the intended behavior for toArray(). As per the current project documentation, the toArray() method (emphasis mine):
Converts the collection to array recursively.
A recursive operation implies that a collection of collections would be converted into an array of arrays; however, the current behavior just calls iterator_to_array on the to
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This is more of a question with a potential follow-up suggestion: in the genre column, we do have
drama/thrillerandthriller/dramaIs there a valid reason behind this? If not, I would suggest making it more consistent (eg: pick one between the two and use it consistently across the list), so that sorting it properly groups them.
Also: since we do have categories already, why the column